Eco-Conscious

Our Eco-Conscious collection signifies products made with materials and processes ecologically better than their conventional counterparts.  We focus on balancing product quality with as much emphasis on organic and recycled materials as possible.

FSC-CERTIFIED VISCOSE

Our EcoVero™ and EcoCosy® viscose are derived from responsibly-sourced renewable wood.  Viscose is a semi-synthetic type of rayon fabric made from wood pulp that is used as a silk substitute, as it has a similar drape and smooth feel.  The term “viscose” refers specifically to the solution of wood pulp that is turned into the fabric.

ORGANIC COTTON

Organic cotton is grown using methods and materials that have a lower impact on the environment, replenishing and maintaining soil fertility.  Our organic cotton is certified by the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS), which uses a clearly defined set of criteria to provide a transparent standard for ecological and social responsibility.


Please note — this collection includes blends that contain at least 50% GOTS-certified Organic Cotton

ORGANIC LINEN + HEMP

Linen and Hemp are two of the most eco-friendly natural fibers, in large part to the role their respective crops (flax and hemp) play within agricultural ecosystems.  Flax plants require less water and pesticides than other crops, and every part of it can be used.  Hemp is an ideal rotation crop that helps retain topsoil and replenishes soil quality.  Linen and Hemp are strong, long-lasting, and hypoallergenic — making for breathable, long-wearing garments that you can keep and love forever.

RECYCLED POLYESTER

Our recycled polyester fabrics meet the criteria of either or both the Recycled Claim Standard (RCS) and Global Recycled Standard (GRS), and are made using recycled plastic that is diverted from landfills.  There are various types and specific fabrics that are crafted via recycling plastic — the ones that we use and continue to source are similar in that the process used to make them maintains a high quality of fiber and equires far fewer resources than the production of new synthetic fibers.