Materials
What your clothes
are made of
Every fabric we work with is chosen for what it feels like against your skin — and what it costs the world to make. Browse by material, or read the full story on Fair About Fabrics.
A cellulose fibre made from sustainably sourced wood pulp. Soft, breathable, and naturally draping — it sits close to the skin without irritating it. One of the most comfortable materials to wear all day.
Made from the fine fibres left over after cotton is harvested — a material that would otherwise go to waste. Smooth against the skin, deeply pigmented, and it gets softer with every wash.
A fibre made from beech trees, which regenerate naturally without replanting. Incredibly soft, moisture-wicking, and smooth against the skin. Holds its shape after washing better than most natural fibres.
Grown without synthetic pesticides or fertilisers, using significantly less water than conventional cotton. The result is cleaner to produce and gentler on the skin — soft, breathable, and built for daily wear.
Made from flax, which requires no irrigation and almost no pesticide. Gets better with age — softer, more supple, more characterful with every wash. The natural irregularity of linen is what makes each piece unique.
One of the world's oldest plant fibres, grown in the Himalayas. Naturally lustrous with a crisp drape and remarkable strength for how light it is. Naturally antibacterial, and achieves its off-white luminosity without bleaching.
