Organic cotton is grown without the use of pesticides, herbicides or other chemical fertilizers, and is simply better for your health and the environment.

Organic production systems replenish and maintain soil fertility and build biologically diverse agriculture, making natural cottons an eco-friendly fabric. Clothing made from organic cottons have the feel of linen without the weight. Since natural cottons are not chemically stripped of its natural wax, most weaves have a characteristic smoothness and weight.

Hemp fabric is a sustainable textile made of fibres of a very high-yielding crop in the cannabis sativa plant family. Historically used for industrial purposes, like rope and sails, hemp is known as one of the most versatile and durable natural fibres.

Growing and processing of hemp fibre does not involve use of pesticides and other chemicals. This makes hemp fibre a natural and environmentally friendly product. Its one of the strongest and most durable natural textile fibres, has a superior durability and is easily recyclable.

Recycled cotton can be generally defined as converting cotton fabric into cotton fibre. This technique transforms unneeded wastage and can be a more sustainable alternative to disposal. Recycled cotton can come from second-hand clothing or from textile waste and leftovers which are then spun into new yarns and fabrics.

The amount of energy, water and dye use is reduced from using a product that has already been processed. Since recycled cotton yarns most commonly are sourced from pre-consumer textile scraps that are sorted by color, the yarns are already dyed.

Post-consumer waste is material that has served its intended purpose and has completed its life cycle, as a consumer item, and can now be recycled and reused.

This process enables the industry to turn non-rewearable textiles - that currently have no other destination than downcycling, landfill or incineration - into valuable feedstock for high-value recycling.

Recycled polyester, also known as RPET, it’s made of recycled plastic water bottles, textile waste and even old fishing nets, removing waste from oceans and landfills.

Using recycled instead of virgin polyester reduces our dependency on fossil fuels, requires less energy and produces fewer carbon emissions.

This fibers are produced by environmentally responsible processes from the sustainably sourced natural raw material wood.

Known for their natural comfort, this fibers are versatile and can be combined with a wide range of textile fibers and are known for being exquisitely soft and pleasant to the skin.