Eco-friendly Materials
We source our materials responsibly, choosing fabrics that are either organic, recycled, or made from sustainable resources. Our goal is to minimize our environment footprint while maximizing the natural beauty of your living spaces.
Reducing Waste
We are committed to reducing waste in every step of our production precees. From designing curtains that last longer to implementing recycling programs for our manufacturing byproducts, we strive to leave a lighter footprint on the planet.
Energy-Effeicient Production
Our manufacturing facilities aredesigned to be energy-efficient, reducing our carbon emissions and contributing to a healthier environment for future generations.
Our Fiber - Linen
Linen is a textile made from the fibers of the flax plant. It is one of the oldest textiles in the world, known for its strength, durability and versatility.
Linen has a distinctive natural look with a slightly rough texture. It can be woven into various weights and styles, from lightweight, sheer fabrics to heavy, durable materials.
Flax is a sustainable crop, requiring less waterand pesticides compared to cotton. Linen is also biodegradable, making it an environmentally friendly choice.
Our Fiber - Cotton
Cotton is a soft, fluffy staple fiber that grows iin a boll around the seeds of the cotton plant. It is one of the most popular natural fibers used in the textile industry for making fabrics.
Cotton is a strong and durable fiber, but it can shrink and wrinkle if not properly cared for. High-quality cotton, like Pima or Egyptian cotton, tends to be more resistant to wear and less prone to wrinkling.
Cotton production can be water-intensive, but there are efforts to improve the sustainability of cotton farming, such as through organic cotton, which is grown without synthetic pesticides and fertilizers.
Our Fiber - Ramie
Ramie fabric is a natural textile made from the bast fibers of the Boehmeria nivea plant. It has been used for thousands of years, with its origins traced back to ancient China, where it was valued for its natural luster and durability. Ramie has a long history in Asia, particularly in Japan and Korea, for high-quality textiles and garments.
The valuable part of the plant is its bast fibers, which are found in the bark. These fibers are extracted trough a process called decortication, where the bark is stripped off, and the fibrous material is separated from the plant’s woody core.
Our Fiber - Jute
Jute’s origins trace back to the Bengal region of India and Bangladesh, where it has been cultivated for over 5,000 years. Historically, jute was used for making ropes, packaging materials, and household items due to its strength and affordability.
Jute is a long, soft, shiny, and important natural bast fiber that can be spun in to coarse, strong threads. It is biodegradable and renewable. Jute fibers are composed primarily of cellulose and lignin, making it a lignocellulosic fiber that is partially a textile fiber and partially wood.
Our Fiber - Sisal
Sisal fabric is crafted from the fibers of the sisal plant, which is native to tropical regions of Mexico and Central America. It has a long history dating back to ancient civilizations, where it was highly valued for its versatility and used in textiles, ropes, and a range of other products.
The process of making sisal fabric begins with the cultivation of sisal plants in warm and dry regions. The leaves are harvested after several years of growth. The fibers are extracted through a process called decortication, where the leaf is crushed between rollers and then mechanically scraped. The fiber is then washed, dried, and brushed to prepare it for use in various applicaitons.
Join Us in Green Living
We invite your to join us on this journey towards a more sustainable future. Together, we can create beautiful spaces that respect our planet and its resources. Let’s decorate the world in a way that leaves it better than we found it.
