Sustainability is woven into every step of our process — from the quality fabrics we choose to the way each piece is made. We believe in creating intentionally, using natural fibers, recycled textiles, and dead stock fabrics to reduce waste and honor the planet. Our approach is rooted in care: for craft, for people, and for the future of fashion.

Organic Cotton

Our Olive Green and Natural Cotton Twill are made from 100% organic cotton, certified by OEKO-TEX® and purchased from Mood Fabrics, NYC. This cotton is grown without synthetic pesticides or harmful chemicals, supporting healthier ecosystems and farming communities. It has been tested to ensure it’s free from substances that could be harmful to people or the planet. Soft, breathable, and responsibly made — it’s a fabric that feels as good as it looks.


Alpaca

Our first sweater was made from 100% baby Alpaca imported from Peru. Alpaca fiber is known for its exceptional softness, warmth, and durability. Naturally breathable and hypoallergenic, it offers luxurious comfort without the itch of traditional wool. As a sustainable fiber, alpaca has a low environmental impact — alpacas require less water and land than other livestock, and their gentle grazing preserves the health of native ecosystems.

Dead Stock

Our Cotton Seersucker is 100% Italian cotton dead stock purchased from Mood fabrics, NYC.

Dead stock fabric is leftover material from fashion houses and mills — fabric that would otherwise go to waste. By repurposing these unused textiles, we extend their lifecycle and reduce the environmental impact of overproduction. These limited-quantity fabrics make each piece inherently special: once the fabric runs out, it’s gone for good.

Linen

For our “Camino” collection we mostly worked with black linen imported from Colombia.

Linen is a natural fiber derived from the flax plant — known for its breathability, strength, and effortless drape. As one of the most sustainable textiles, flax requires minimal water, grows without the need for intensive chemicals, and every part of the plant is used, leaving no waste behind. Linen also biodegrades naturally at the end of its life. Timeless, low-impact, and long-lasting, it’s a fabric that embodies both beauty and responsibility.