Découvrez nos vêtements éco-responsables
The First 100% Biodegradable Outdoor Clothing
Découvrez nos vêtements éco-responsables
The First 100% Biodegradable Outdoor Clothing
Découvrez nos vêtements éco-responsables
The First 100% Biodegradable Outdoor Clothing
REAL SUSTAINABILITY
Our Natural Dye fabrics go the next step in making the most sustainable clothes:
RENEWABLE FIBER
Alpaca Wool is a completely natural and renewable fiber, sustainably grown and ethically sheared. Wool is easy to recycle or biodegrade.
BIODEGRADABLE DETAILS
All of our clothes use biodegradable components. We sew our garments with Cotton threads and add Cotton labels.*
NATURAL DYES
Our plant and insect based dyes are of a natural origin and do not contain any synthetic mordants or chemical additives.
OEKO-TEX FINISHING
OEKO-TEX certification ensures that our fabric finishing is gentle on the environment. We are looking for a 100% natural alternative.
BIODEGRADABLE ELASTIC BANDS
All our elastic bands are made from a mix of tree rubber and cotton. This eco-friendly mix ensures that our bands are both durable and gentle on the environment.
* Zips are not 100% biodegradable yet, but we are developing eco-friendly alternatives.
OUR COLORS
Alpaga
Natural White
There are 22 natural colors of alpaca wool, and white is one of them. We don't dye our Natural White garments, so you'll wear Alpaca Wool just like alpacas do!
OUR COLORS
Alpaga
Natural White
There are 22 natural colors of alpaca wool, and white is one of them. We don't dye our natural white garments, so if you buy them, you'll be wearing alpaca wool just like alpacas do!
OUR COLORS
Alpaga
Natural White
There are 22 natural colors of alpaca wool, and white is one of them. We don't dye our natural white garments, so if you buy them, you'll be wearing alpaca wool just like alpacas do!
OUR COLORS
Cochineal
Natural Red
Cochineal scale insects are bugs that live on cactus plants and have been used for dyeing textiles for at least 1,500 years, by civilizations throughout Latin America. It is prized for being the most vibrant colorant available in nature.
OUR COLORS
Cochineal
Natural Red
Cochineal scale insects are bugs that live on cactus plants and have been used for dyeing textiles for at least 1,500 years, by civilizations throughout Latin America. It is prized for being the most vibrant colorant available in nature.
OUR COLORS
Cochineal
Natural Red
Cochineal scale insects are bugs that live on cactus plants and have been used for dyeing textiles for at least 1,500 years, by ancient civilizations throughout Latin America. It is prized for being the most vibrant colorant available in nature.
OUR COLORS
Eucalyptus
Natural Charcoal
Eucalyptus originated in Australia but loves the Peruvian Andes as much as we do! You might know it's good for soothing a cold, but it makes a great natural dye. All parts of eucalyptus contain pigments, producing a wide variety of colors.
OUR COLORS
Eucalyptus
Natural Charcoal
Eucalyptus originated in Australia but loves the Peruvian Andes as much as we do! You might know it's good for soothing a cold, but it makes great dyes too. All parts of eucalyptus contain pigments, producing a wide variety of colors.
OUR COLORS
Eucalyptus
Natural Charcoal
Eucalyptus originated in Australia but loves the Peruvian Andes as much as we do! You might know it's good for soothing a cold, but it makes great dyes too. All parts of eucalyptus contain pigments, producing a wide variety of colors.
OUR COLORS
Indigo
Natural Blue
The oldest known textile (6,000 years old) dyed with Indigofera was found in Peru. Natural indigo creates deep blue shade and is anti-bacterial, for added freshness.
OUR COLORS
Indigo
Natural Blue
The oldest known textile (6,000 years old) dyed with Indigofera Tinctoria was found in Peru. When mixed with Schinus Molle, a tree native to the Andes, the color changes from indigo blue to turquoise. Natural indigo is anti-bacterial, for added freshness.
OUR COLORS
Indigo
Natural Blue
The oldest known textile (6,000 years old) dyed with Indigofera Tinctoria was found in Peru. When mixed with Schinus Molle, a tree native to the Andes, the color changes from indigo blue to turquoise. Natural indigo is anti-bacterial, for added freshness.
OUR COLORS
Indigo + Molle
Natural Turquoise
When Indigofera is mixed with Schinus Molle, a tree native to the Andes, the color changes from indigo blue to bright turquoise.
OUR COLORS
Indigo
Natural Turquoise
The oldest known textile (6,000 years old) dyed with Indigofera Tinctoria was found in Peru. When mixed with Schinus Molle, a tree native to the Andes, the color changes from indigo blue to turquoise. Natural indigo is anti-bacterial, for added freshness.
OUR COLORS
Indigo
Natural Turquoise
The oldest known textile (6,000 years old) dyed with Indigofera Tinctoria was found in Peru. When mixed with Schinus Molle, a tree native to the Andes, the color changes from indigo blue to turquoise. Natural indigo is anti-bacterial, for added freshness.
Explore our Leave No Trace Collection
Explore our Leave No Trace Collection
Explore our Leave No Trace Collection
RECOMMENDATIONS
Shop Leave No Trace apparel
Search for the 🌱 symbol next to color variants to identify our 100% biodegradable items from the Leave No Trace Apparel Collection.
Natural colors can bleed a little, so we recommend using with dark clothing & equipment, especially the garments are new.
Garments in our natural colors line are hand-dyed, so the exact shade of your item is totally unique. Natural dyes may show some unevenness in coloring, but this is how nature works. We choose natural colors as they biodegrade without leaching toxic compounds into the environment.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Shop Leave No Trace apparel
Search for the 🌱 symbol next to color variants to identify our 100% biodegradable items from the Leave No Trace Apparel Collection.
Natural colors can bleed a little, so we recommend using with dark clothing & equipment, especially the garments are new.
Garments in our natural colors line are hand-dyed, so the exact shade of your item is totally unique. Natural dyes may show some unevenness in coloring, but this is how nature works. We choose natural colors as they biodegrade without leaching toxic compounds into the environment.