Hemp

Caring for your hemp clothing

THE hemp East a fiber rigid Who crumple easily . I ' addition of cotton come help At comfort And To I ' relaxation of there fiber . At thread of the washes, he will become more soft   And s ' will soften . THE hemp East a fiber robust And he East more difficult of there dye in depth, This Who causes there discoloration hemp-based clothing. It may be wise not to hang it in the sun, which risks creating premature discoloration. You can iron your clothes without any problem if you prefer wrinkle-free clothes.
After the first wash, there might be a drawback along the length of about 4%. Hemp knit is more flexible than woven. There is also a fiber blend with Spandex which is even softer. The one with recycled polyester is thinner and satiny. The mixes available are:
  • 55% Hemp / 45% Organic cotton (Jersey, muslin, Hempcel, Twill)
  • 53% Hemp / 44% Organic Cotton / 3% Spandex (Jersey)
  • 53% Hemp / 44% Organic cotton / 3% Spandex (chiffon)
Wash in cold water.
Do not use bleach.
Hang to dry. Avoid the sun for drying.
Use of the dryer may create a backdraft of 5% lengthwise and 1% widthwise.

    HEMP

    Hemp textiles are made from industrial cannabis sativa fibers. Hemp plants grow very quickly, without the use of chemical herbicides or pesticides, and produce high-yielding cash crops that optimize both land use and available resources. Hemp also returns a significant amount of the nutrients it pulls out of the soil, leaving it rich and ready for new crops. Exceptional tensile strength, naturally hypoallergenic and with the ability to help with thermoregulation, hemp textiles are versatile and multi-functional.

    RECYCLED POLYESTER

    Rather than relying on new oil to produce conventional polyester, recycled polyester, otherwise known as rPet (recycled polyethylene terephthalate), is made from post-consumer plastic waste, including plastic bottles that have been diverted from landfills. In doing so, recycled polyester conserves water and energy while emitting fewer greenhouse gases. Garments created from recycled polyester aim to be continuously recycled without degradation in quality, allowing us to minimize waste. This means that the manufacture of polyester garments could potentially become a closed-loop system. Once known for being rough and a little inflexible, rPet has improved so much that it is now virtually interchangeable with conventional polyester while being environmentally superior.

    Our fabric suppliers are OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 certified

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