Care Instructions
Our garments are made to move with you and become part of your story. A little thoughtful care helps preserve their natural feel, beautiful prints and flowing shape.
Wash gently. Wear beautifully.
- Hand wash in cold water only.
- Use a small amount of gentle, natural washing liquid.
- Wash separately from other garments and colours, particularly during the first few washes.
- Handle gently and avoid rubbing or scrubbing the printed fabric.
- Hang to dry in the shade. It is important to allow your garment to dry completely before wearing, folding or storing it. Never fold or store clothing while it is still damp.
- Use a cool iron on the reverse if needed.
- Do not bleach, tumble dry or dry clean.
Please also follow the care label on your particular garment.
A note about the first few washes
Our colours are set into the fabric, but a minimal amount of excess non-toxic dye may release during the first few washes. A little colour in the wash water can be a normal part of caring for a hand screen-printed garment.
For this reason, we recommend cold hand-washing with a gentle, natural washing liquid and washing your piece separately from other garments and colours. If you notice significant colour loss or have any concerns about your garment, please contact us so we can help.
The beauty of the handmade
Our finest organic fabrics are silk screen-printed in intentionally limited collections, rather than mass-produced through digital printing. With each pass of the screen, colours may shift, blend or settle a little differently, and no two prints are ever exactly alike.
What is Wabi-Sabi?
We embrace these subtle variations in the spirit of wabi-sabi, a Japanese appreciation of beauty in imperfection, impermanence and simplicity.
Perfection isn’t the goal. Authenticity is. Every variation tells the story of the hands that made your garment and gives your piece its own character. We celebrate that individuality as part of the beauty of wearable art.
Colour is a Language. Woven in Freedom. Beauty in Motion.
