NATURAL FABRICS

Fabrics that feel good to live in.

The clothes we choose are more than just style. The fabric we wear touches our skin, moves with us and becomes part of our everyday life.

Natural fabrics breathe, drape beautifully and often improve with time. They feel better, wear better and can help you create a wardrobe you’ll love for years.

BUY LESS. CHOOSE WELL.

WEAR AND ENJOY IT FOR YEARS.

WHY NATURAL FABRICS MATTER

OUR FAVOURITE NATURAL FABRICS

Each one chosen because it earns its place.

Close-up of natural linen fabric showing its distinctive woven texture alongside fresh green foliage.
Close-up of soft white cotton bolls growing on the cotton plant.
Close-up of warm, textured merino wool fabric showing its soft knitted fibres.
Close-up of flowing ivory silk fabric showing its smooth surface, soft folds and natural lustre.
Close-up of textured natural hemp fabric with green foliage, highlighting its earthy character and woven texture.

A LITTLE ABOUT FABRIC

I don’t think choosing natural fabrics means every fabric in your wardrobe has to be 100% natural.

Sometimes a small amount of another fibre can improve a garment’s comfort, durability, stretch or ability to hold its shape.

What matters is knowing what you are buying — and deciding whether the fabric suits you, your body and the life you live.

HOW TO CHOOSE A GOOD QUALITY FABRIC

When you’re shopping, don’t just look at the label.

FEEL IT

Does the fabric feel good against your skin?

LOOK AT THE WEAVE

Does it feel well made and appropriate for the garment?

CONSIDER THE WEIGHT

Will it work for your climate and the way you live?

CHECK THE FIBRE CONTENT

Know what you’re actually buying.

THINK ABOUT CARE

Will you realistically look after it?

THINK ABOUT WEAR

Can you see yourself wearing it again and again?

CHOOSE QUALITY

Sometimes paying a little more for something you will wear for years makes far more sense than buying something you’ll replace next season.

Stack of folded natural fabrics in neutral tones beside a handwritten “Noel’s Tip” tag and green foliage.