THE BLOG
Share brand or product details
Pair large text with an image to give focus to your chosen product, collection, or blog post. Add details on availability, style, or even provide a review.
About synthetic fibers
About synthetic fibers The textile industry is the second most polluting industry in the world after oil and ironically today more than 70% of our clothes are made of synthetic fibers. The best known are polyester, elastane and acrylic. They are manufactured by chemical synthesis of 2 components of petroleum. It is a kind of plastic in fact. For the record, polyester has long been considered the miracle fiber because it could be worn for 68 days without ironing, it resists shrinkage, stretching, as well as wrinkling and abrasion. These properties are very practical in everyday life, but it is...
Some tips to reduce the ecological impact of our clothes
Choosing a garment means making a choice of style, comfort and price, but few people buy thinking about the environmental and social consequences of such a purchase. If you want to change your habits and consume fashion more responsibly, several criteria need to be considered before, during and after the purchase. Here are some easy tips to apply in your daily shopping routine: Learn about the origins of the clothes (manufacturing process, traceability, social responsibility…) Buy locally or nearest to you. Give priority to natural, organic materials over conventionally treated natural materials and synthetic materials. Prefer brands that are certified...
Fabrics that don't crease?
Fabrics that don't crease? The fact that a fabric is more or less wrinkled depends on the nature of its fibers, and the way the fabric is made. A quick reminder on the different types of fibers: Natural fibers: from plants or hair (linen, hemp, cotton, ramie, wool …) Artificial fibers: from plants (wood, algae, bamboo …) Synthetic fibers: from petroleum Generally speaking, knitted fabrics (such as jersey) wrinkle less than woven fabrics such as hessian or twill. Similarly, synthetic materials wrinkle less than materials of natural origin. Adding synthetic fibers to a natural material will make your garment less...
How to take care of your wool sweater
How to take care of your wool sweater Merino wool is primarily sought after for the quality of its fibers. They does not sting. It is perfect to face winter since it has thermoregulatory properties and its scaly surface has anti-bacterial properties capable of neutralizing odors. The keratin present in merino wool destroys the bacteria usually responsible for bad odors: it is therefore a wool that requires little washing. By letting your sweater air out after each intense use, you will eliminate all unpleasant odors and delay washing. When the time comes to wash your sweater, here are the...
Recent articles