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Natural Material

Plant Fibers

Coveted for their strength, softness, and breathability. These types of fibers allow garments to biodegrade naturally, often use less water (or rainfall), and have lower CO2 emissions.

Cotton & Organic Cotton

In many parts of the world, cotton relies solely on natural rainfall to grow. About two-thirds of the cotton crop is produced without any irrigation at all.

The entire cotton plant can be used, not just the fluffy part. Cottonseed becomes a high-quality cow feed, or is pressed into oil for cooking, cosmetics, and soap.

Because it’s a plant, cotton can biodegrade naturally, doesn’t create microplastics, and can be recycled.

Long-term studies of organic farms have shown that organic cotton production produces 18 percent fewer greenhouse gas emissions than conventional farming systems.

Because organic farming focuses on soil health and biodiversity, soils are generally healthier and more resilient to climate change.

Linen

A four-season fabric. Naturally breathable, cooling, and as light as it looks — it's the go-to material when the temperature rises.

Linen feels smooth to the touch and gets softer over time the more it is worn and washed.

Linen starts with flax — a plant that grows on rainfall alone, no irrigation needed. No herbicides either.

Linen is one of humanities most-used fibers for clothing throughout history due to its durability and lightness, and the most biodegradable natural fiber.

Preferred fiber for our in-house line Sattva by Sarah.

Natural Material

Cellulose Fibers

Well known for being comfortable, breathable, absorbent, and biodegradable. Cellulose fibers derived from wood pulp or plant waste that are used to create textiles. This results in fibers that are ultra-soft and versatile.

Lyocell & Modal

Obtained from the renewable raw material wood, which is more sustainable than conventional fibers.

It is biodegradable, water-efficient, and manufactured without harsh chemicals.

Production is particularly environmentally friendly thanks to a closed-loop process that reuses 99% of non-toxic solvents during its production.

Viscose

Derived from the cellulose (or, wood pulp) from fast-growing, regenerative trees such as eucalyptus, beech, and pine. Resulting in a soft, flowy, and comfortable fabric.

The world's most environmentally friendly viscose fiber: LENZING™ ECOVERO™ is sourced from European wood.

The production of LENZING™ ECOVERO™ viscose fibers results in up to 50% fewer emissions and water pollution than regular viscose. LENZING™ ECOVERO™ are trademarks of Lenzing AG.

Natural Material

Animal Fibers

Biodegradable, renewable, and durable. Animals naturally produce fleece that needs to be sheared, creating circular textile production. Animal grazing can restore soil health and lower carbon emissions, making production carbon-positive.

Wool

All varieties of wool are 100% natural, renewable and biodegradable.

No other fiber, natural or man-made, can match wool’s naturally inherent benefits.

Wool is the most recycled textile fiber in the world and doesn't contribute to microplastic pollution.

Wool textiles need to be washed considerably less than other fibers, are extremely comfortable, and create timeless garments.

Merino wool has finer, softer fibers, in comparison to other sheep's wool, resulting in softer fabrics that are gentler on your skin.

Alpaca

Alpaca wool is rapidly becoming one of the world’s most coveted, eco-friendly materials.

Alpaca doesn't contain oils or lanolin, so it pills less and is hypoallergenic. It is breathable, absorbs moisture, and is extremely durable. With it's natural luster and softness, Alpaca will stand the test of time.

Preferred fiber for our in-house line Sattva by Sarah.

Cashmere

Coveted for it's extreme comfort and softness.

Cashmere wool does not shed microplastics, is biodegradable, and has high durability, which means it can last for decades if cared for.

The Good Cashmere Standard (GCS) or the Sustainable Fibre Alliance (SFA) ensures animals are kept in good health, safe environments, and in rotational grasslands, to ensure the soil can recover each season.

Leather & Suede

Leather is a material that grows more beautiful with time. Real leather ages with character.

Unlike PU (which cannot biodegrade) — which tends to peel, crack, and degrade over time—authentic leather develops a unique patina that tells the story of how it's been worn and loved.

It's not just long-lasting; it's alive with personality. With proper care, real leather can last for decades, reducing the need for replacement and minimizing waste.

Leather Working Group (LWG) leather is a more sustainable way of producing leather.

It uses byproduct from the food industry, meaning no animals are raised solely for their hides, and respects the craftsmen producing it. It's a way of honouring the material and minimizing waste within a circular supply chain.

Repurposed Material

Synthetic Fibers

Valued for their exceptional stretch and recovery. Synthetic fibers offer wrinkle-free garments, a clean drape, and flattering fit.

When synthetic fibers are blended with natural fibers it can offer the garment added strength.

When sourced we prioritize recycled synthetic fibers.

Recycled Polyester & Polyamide

Recycled polyester (rPET) is made from plastic waste, mainly PET plastic bottles.

Offerring the same durability and versatility as new polyester, but with a lower environmental footprint.

Recycled polyamide (rPA) is made from post-consumer and post-industrial nylon waste, such as fishing nets and fabric scraps, and retains the strength and elasticity of new polyamide while offering a more environmentally friendly alternative.

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