We source only (GOTS) certified organic cotton fabric, which is the worldwide leading textile processing standard for organic fibers, including ecological and social criteria, backed up by independent certification of the entire textile supply chain.

A regenerated cellulose fabric made from cotton waste, cupro is made from 100% plant-based materials, so it’s biodegradable. It is produced in a closed loop like Tencel and Lyocell, which means that the chemicals used can be extracted afterwards and the water can be reused.

Viscose is a plant-based material made from regenerated cellulose fibers from trees such as pine, bamboo and eucalyptus. The raw materials that are used to make our viscose are FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified, which makes it a sustainable viscose. FSC certification ensures that products come from responsibly managed forests that provide environmental, social & economic benefits.

Made from the flax plant, linen is known to be one of the best fibers out there as it requires less energy and water to be produced. It is not only strong, but also breezy and gentle to the touch and the environment since, like organic cotton, it is typically grown without the use of pesticides.

Tencel, also known as Lyocell, is a sustainable and eco-friendly fabric made from wood pulp, typically sourced from eucalyptus, beech, or spruce trees. It involves a closed-loop process, where the solvent used to dissolve the wood pulp is recycled, minimizing waste and chemical usage. This process significantly reduces water consumption compared to other fabrics.

Ecovero is a sustainable and environmentally friendly fabric derived from wood pulp, often sourced from sustainably managed forests and certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC). It is considered a more eco-conscious alternative to traditional viscose or rayon fabrics, as it uses a closed-loop system.

Hemp fabric is a textile material made from the fibers of the hemp plant, Cannabis sativa. It is considered one of the most environmentally friendly fibers, as it requires minimal water and pesticides, making it a sustainable crop. It also improves soil health and can be grown without depleting natural resources.

Bemberg is derived from natural cellulose, making it a bio-based fiber. Cotton linters, the source material for Bemberg, are a byproduct of the cotton industry, so Bemberg is indirectly derived from a renewable resource. It is also used to make vegan silk, as it does not harm silk worms.