Our naturally colored cotton is cotton bred to have colors other than the yellowish off-white typical of modern commercial cotton fibers. Colors grown include red, green, and several shades of brown. The cotton's natural color does not fade. Yields are typically lower but have a softer feel than the more commonly available "white" cotton.

This form of cotton also feels softer on the skin and has a pleasant smell. Naturally Colored Cotton is still relatively rare because it requires specialized harvest techniques and facilities, making it more expensive to harvest than white cotton. 

The cotton plants are also hardy and naturally resistant to pests, eliminating the need for environmentally damaging pesticides and insecticides. The whole process from planting to growing to spinning to ready-made garments uses no dyes, toxic or harmful materials. It is 100% pure and natural. It is the most environmentally green product possible and creates a beautiful, breathable, pure fabric with a soft, delicate feel.

Our Tencel is a thoroughly modern, “regenerated”—not synthetic—fiber made from the cellulose in eucalyptus wood pulp, it is now gaining popularity and establishing itself as a niche luxury.

Tencel possesses a figure-flattering and sometimes billowy body-hugging drape that has gained the love of users in recent years. But what does Tencel feel like really? In a word, soft: it's smooth as a cloud, yet very resistant and long-lasting.

We all know cotton but what on earth is Tencel?

Let’s call it a laboratory marvel that begins with naturally harvested parts. Converting it from tree to textile requires elaborate manufacturing technology. It has enviable versatility, its fibers can be made to different thicknesses depending on the spinneret from which it is extruded, resulting in discrete materials, each with distinctive hand—short staple length fibers that make Tencel look and feel cottony, for example, and longer fibers produce material more like silk.