Odisha Regenerative Cotton Collective
Odisha, India
A 340-family cooperative growing rain-fed organic cotton without a drop of irrigation or a gram of synthetic pesticide. Their rotation with pigeon pea rebuilds topsoil every season.
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Our makers
Nine farms, mills and workshops stand behind everything we sell. No anonymous supply chains — each product page names its maker, and each maker is audited annually.
Odisha, India
A 340-family cooperative growing rain-fed organic cotton without a drop of irrigation or a gram of synthetic pesticide. Their rotation with pigeon pea rebuilds topsoil every season.
Supplies
Scottish Borders, UK
Hill farms running native breeds on rotational grazing. The wool travels undyed from shearing shed to loom — the colour of your throw is the colour of the sheep.
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Normandy, France
Flax grown on Atlantic rainfall alone. Every part of the plant is used — fibre for linen, seeds for oil, shives for insulation. Nothing leaves the field as waste.
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Loire Valley, France
Hemp needs half the water of cotton and no pesticides at all — and it sequesters more carbon per hectare than most forest. Our field jackets and totes start here.
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Denizli, Turkey
A family mill weaving since 1962, now on 100% renewable electricity. They waffle-weave our towels and shams and knit the mesh for our produce bags.
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Selkirk, Scotland
A 180-year-old mill on the Ettrick Water. Whole-garment knitting means our cardigans and sweaters come off the machine with zero cutting waste.
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Porto, Portugal
Forty-two machinists, a living wage, and an open-door audit policy. Every garment that says 'sewn in Porto' passed through hands we know by name.
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Utrecht, Netherlands & Brittany, France
Our formulation and packaging lab: plant-enzyme cleaning concentrates, greywater-safe botanicals, and algae biopolymer bottles that dissolve in hot water.
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Hải Phòng, Vietnam
Craft workshops shaping FSC-certified moso bamboo into our dental kits. Offcuts become charcoal for water filters — even the waste has a second job.
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