All of our linen items are made from 100% pure organic linen or pure organic French linen, 190 GSM, produced from the long fibers of the flax plant and certified to the strict GOTS and OEKO-TEX standards.

Why is long-fiber French linen the most prestigious outerwear fabric in the world?

For centuries, throughout human history, people have chosen linen as one of the leading and most revered fabrics to wear. French linen made from long fibers is considered the pinnacle of quality in the textile world thanks to its strength, durability and wonderful softness, which improves with every wash.

The Health and Environmental Benefits of GOTS and OEKO-TEX® Certification

GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)

GOTS is the world's leading organic textile standard, and it examines much more than the fiber itself. To receive the label, the fibers must come from certified organic farming: no synthetic pesticides or fertilizers and no genetic engineering, while protecting the soil, water sources and biodiversity.

The standard continues along the entire production chain, from spinning and weaving to dyeing, finishing and sewing. Every stage undergoes independent inspection, so the garment can be traced back to its source.

In growing

  • No synthetic pesticides or fertilizers

In dyeing and processing

  • No hazardous azo dyes
  • No hazardous heavy metals in dyes
  • No chlorine bleaching
  • No optical brighteners
  • No formaldehyde above the permitted limit (especially important for linen, where anti-wrinkle finishes are sometimes used)

In the finished garment

  • No nickel above the permitted limit in metal accessories such as buttons and zippers
  • No harmful chemical residues; every component of the garment is lab-tested

In production

  • No child labor or forced labor

  • No hazardous working conditions

  • Chemicals: GOTS prohibits hazardous substances in dyeing and processing, such as hazardous azo dyes, formaldehyde and heavy metals.

  • Environment: Factories are required to treat their wastewater and manage their environmental impact.

  • People: The standard sets social criteria according to the International Labour Organization (ILO): a ban on child labor and forced labor, safe working conditions and fair wages.

What this means for you: A garment with significantly reduced exposure to chemical residues, grown and made in a way that respects the earth and the people who worked on it.

OEKO-TEX® Standard 100

OEKO-TEX Standard 100 is an independent testing and certification system that focuses on the finished product and what it does to your body. Every component of the garment, including the fabric, thread, buttons and zippers, is tested in an accredited laboratory for hundreds of substances that may harm human health, including substances that are not yet regulated by law.

The standard is divided into four classes according to the degree of skin contact: the closer the garment is to the skin, the stricter the requirements. Class I, for babies, is the strictest.

What this means for you: A garment that has been tested and found safe to wear against the skin, even for people with sensitive or allergy-prone skin.

What this means for linen

Flax is a crop that is economical in water and pesticides, so it has an excellent environmental reputation. However, the impact of a linen garment depends heavily on how it is processed: the retting, bleaching and dyeing. Here the standards complement each other. GOTS supervises the entire production process, and OEKO-TEX confirms that the final fabric is free of harmful residues.

Skin Health and Breathability

Linen is a naturally hypoallergenic fabric that repels bacteria and dust and is especially suitable for people with sensitive skin. It breathes perfectly, regulates body temperature and prevents the buildup of moisture and sweat. Combined with OEKO-TEX testing and clean production under GOTS, this is a fabric that is pleasant and safe for the skin all day long.

Frequencies, Energy and Healing

Beyond its clear physical benefits, linen has unique properties that have accompanied humanity for many generations: high energetic vibrations and ancient healing abilities. It is known that the molecular structure of linen fibers is similar to the healthy frequency of the human body (and even matches the frequency of healthy skin). Wearing pure organic linen allows the body's energy to flow freely, reduces fatigue, supports the immune system and gives a true sense of connection to nature, to quiet and to the earth.

Choosing our linen, like choosing food from our farm, is a choice of a clean, real life without compromise.

Linen: Long Fibers vs. Short Fibers

When people hear the word "linen," most of them don't know that 99% of the linen products sold in the world today (including in supposedly luxury brands) are made from cheap short fibers (short-fiber linen).

  • Plant origin and quality of cultivation: Short fibers come from poor flax plants that grew too fast, were treated with chemicals, and were processed using aggressive mechanized methods that break the fiber. Our long linen, by contrast, grows in the ideal climate of northwestern Europe (France, Belgium and Normandy), where the perfect soil and climate allow the plant to grow to its maximum length in natural light, without any aggressive intervention.

  • Strength and durability for years (not months): Fabrics made from short fibers have a weak structure. The ends of the short fibers "stick out" of the fabric, causing it to wear out quickly, tear easily and lose its shape after only a few washes. Long linen fibers, in contrast, are interwoven along the contours of the fabric in a much smoother and tighter way. The result is an unusually durable fabric that survives whole generations and becomes softer and more pleasant with every wash.

  • Feel on the skin (look and luxury): Cheap linen often feels rough, stiff and "scratchy," because short fibers create a rough, uneven surface. Long-fiber linen gives a regal drape, a naturally velvety softness and a rich, luxurious, clean look that doesn't skimp on its beauty.

  • Why is long-fiber linen more expensive? Producing long fibers is a traditional art that demands expertise and is delicate and slow (requiring controlled retting in the field and precise or manual combing). Because only a small percentage of the world's flax crop yields fibers of the required length and quality, the raw material itself is many times more expensive than industrial off-the-shelf products.

When we choose 100% long French linen, we refuse to fall in line with the "fast and cheap" culture of the modern textile world. Just as we refuse to compromise on the food and health of our own family, we demand the best for the fabric that touches your body every single day.

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