Organic Cotton
Organic cotton is super soft, sustainably grown without the use of harmful chemicals, uses less water than conventional cotton and is great for sensitive skin.
It is safer and more profitable for the farmers that grow it, protects bio-diversity and improves soil health.
The frequency of organic cotton is 100hz, mirroring the bodies natural frequency. It's higher than non-organic cotton because of the lack of chemicals used in production and processing.
Bamboo
Bamboo fabric is soft, breathable and moisture wicking with antibacterial and hypoallergenic properties.
Bamboo is a fast growing plant that requires minimal water and no pesticides or fertiliser to grow.
The frequency of bamboo is up for debate. Whilst it is a sustainable fabric to grow, it does undergo chemical processes to become the bamboo fabric we wear. The frequency can range from 15hz to 100hz.
Linen
Linen is highly absorbent, breathable, moisture wicking and durable. It also has temperature regulating properties and is extremely versatile.
Linen is one of the most sustainable fabrics. The flax plant, where linen comes from, can be grown in poor conditions without any chemicals or fertilisers.
The frequency of linen is 5,000hz, a high vibrational frequency that helps heal your bodies cells whilst you're wearing it.
Lyocell
Made from sustainably sourced wood, lyocell is a great alternative to silk.
With benefits such as breathability and moisture wicking, it's also great for sensitive skin.
The frequency of lyocell is 70-100hz, which is considered high frequency.
Linen
Linen is a remarkable fabric grown from the flax plant, making it a sustainable choice for eco-conscious consumers.
While it undergoes more chemical processing than cotton, its benefits far outweigh this factor. Ideal for summer wear, linen is strong, breathable, and long-lasting, ensuring comfort and durability in warm weather.
Embrace the natural elegance of linen for a stylish and environmentally friendly wardrobe.
Recovered Textiles
Recovered textiles transform surplus fabrics from various companies, providing them with a new lease on life instead of allowing them to end up infills.
We take it a step further by exclusively using natural fibres such as cotton, and semi synthetic fabrics such as viscose, and linen avoiding polyester alternatives.
This approach embodies circular fashion, which aims to minimise environmental impact by ensuring that materials begin and end their journey in the ground.
Semi-Synthetic
Viscose, Eco-vero
Whilst these fabrics go through a lot more chemical processes to produce than cotton, they are made from natural resources and are bio-degradable.
Viscose is made from wood pulp, whereas eco-vero is made from sustainable wood sources.
A great vegan and eco-friendly alternative to silk.
