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Material matters

Indigo

With any true indigo fabric (like this one,) there’s a risk of color transfer — called crocking — in which some of the blue rubs off on light-colored fabrics or your skin. This effect is most pronounced the first time you wear it, but it usually comes out in the washing machine or the shower. It’s inherent to natural indigo dye, and it’s part of what makes those garments fade so beautifully over time. Still, for the first few wears, we recommend laundering separately and staying away from light-colored upholstery.

More Material matters

Polyester

Material matters

Polyester

We often hear a little trepidation in the shops around...

Escorial Wool

Material matters

Escorial Wool

Escorial wool, a cut-above alternative to cashmere, comes from a super-rare...

Piccadilly Liberty

Material matters

Piccadilly Liberty

Liberty Fabrics has been producing some of our favorite prints...

High Twist Wool

Material matters

High Twist Wool

We used this English high-twist wool for the very first...