Our Fabrics

  • One of the world's most versatile plants. Hemp thrives in a huge range of climates and growing conditions.

    Fast growing by nature. Hemp reaches maturity in around 90 days, compared to cotton which can take 6 months or more.

    A natural carbon sink. Hemp absorbs significant amounts of CO₂ from the atmosphere, helping reduce its environmental footprint as it grows.

    Naturally organic. Hemp naturally requires little to no pesticides, herbicides or fungicides, reducing its impact on ecosystems and waterways.

    Restores the soil. Hemp helps improve soil health by replenishing nutrients, making it an excellent regenerative crop.

    Uses far less water. Compared to conventional natural fibres like cotton (90% less), hemp requires significantly less water to produce.

  • Kinder on your skin. Grown without toxic chemicals, resulting in a cleaner, more natural fibre.

    Free from harmful pesticides. Organic cotton is grown without synthetic pesticides, herbicides or fungicides, helping protect ecosystems, waterways and biodiversity.

    Uses more natural rainfall. Organic cotton relies more heavily on rainwater rather than intensive irrigation, reducing pressure on freshwater resources.

    Supports healthier soils. Organic farming focuses on building fertile, living soil through natural and regenerative growing practices.

    Better for farmers. By avoiding hazardous chemicals, organic cotton farming creates safer working conditions for growers and surrounding communities.

    A more responsible fibre. From soil health to biodiversity, organic cotton is grown with long term environmental sustainability in mind.

  • Keeps textiles out of landfill. Recycling existing materials gives garments a second life and reduces unnecessary waste.

    Cuts carbon emissions. Recycling textiles dramatically lowers greenhouse gas emissions compared to producing virgin fibres.


    Diverts plastic waste. Recycled polyester transforms discarded plastic bottles and other plastic waste into high quality fibres.

    Uses fewer resources. Producing recycled fabrics generally requires less energy, water and fossil fuels than creating new materials from scratch.

    Supports a circular economy. Every recycled garment helps reduce demand for virgin resources and keeps valuable materials in circulation.

    Drives innovation. Growing demand for recycled fabrics continues to improve recycling technology, making sustainable materials even better and more accessible over time.