The main fabric used across our current clothing range is 100% cotton, selected for its feel, comfort and everyday wear.
Trims, labels, threads, prints and patches may use other materials. Product labels and individual product pages take priority.
Our responsibility
We focus on durable products, clear material facts and steady improvement—without pretending any product has no impact.
Our approach
We are a new brand, so this page is a record of where we are—not a claim that the work is finished.
Our current priority is straightforward: choose materials and components for long-term use, explain them clearly, help customers care for their products and improve the parts of our supply chain we can verify.
We would rather publish a precise fact today than make a sweeping promise we cannot yet prove.
Three practical commitments
Each commitment leads to information customers can actually use.
What our products are made from, why we selected those materials and what still needs to be verified.
Explore the product standard 02Clear care guidance intended to help products look better, work properly and stay in use for longer.
Read the care guide 03What is already confirmed, what is being reviewed and what we will only claim once the evidence is in place.
See current progressWhat we know today
These statements are deliberately limited to the parts of the products they describe.
The main fabric used across our current clothing range is 100% cotton, selected for its feel, comfort and everyday wear.
Trims, labels, threads, prints and patches may use other materials. Product labels and individual product pages take priority.
Our bag materials, zips and hardware were selected for demanding daily use. We chose not to reduce the specification of the components simply to reach a lower price.
Add the exact outer, lining, coating, hardware and zip specifications once they have been confirmed in writing by the supplier.
The bodies of our current bottles and tumblers are made from stainless steel and designed for repeated everyday use.
Lids, seals, handles, coatings and internal components may use additional materials. Add the steel grade and insulation specification only after supplier verification.
Built for longer journeys
Initial appearance matters. So do the zip that is opened every morning, the strap carried through a commute, the print washed repeatedly and the seal used every day.
Our standard is to consider the whole product—not only the most visible material.
Materials selected for the job they need to do.
Components such as zips and hardware treated as part of the product, not an afterthought.
Care guidance that is specific to clothing, bags and drinkware.
Customer feedback used to improve later production runs.
Packaging & progress
Use the cards below as a dated public record. Replace general aspirations with verified specifications as your supplier documentation develops.
List the confirmed main materials on product pages and explain where trims or additional components differ.
Target or review date: Ongoing
Record the material and disposal route for each packaging component before describing it as recyclable or lower impact.
Target or review date: Add your review date
Keep fibre compositions, component specifications, test reports and declarations together so public claims can be checked.
Target or review date: Add your target date
We will not turn an intention into a finished claim. A commitment remains “in progress” until the specification, supplier information or evidence is confirmed.
Responsibility includes people
Our responsibility is not limited to materials. We donate 5% of profits from eligible purchases, and customers choose the cause their order supports.
A living record
We will update this record when material specifications, packaging information, testing or new commitments are confirmed. If a statement changes, we will change the page rather than preserve an outdated claim.
Page last reviewed: July 2026