Natural Fibers Content

Made With Plant-Based Low Impact Fibers

Low-Impact Plant Fibers

All about Low-Impact Plant Fibers

What are Low-Impact Plant Fibers?
Crafted from renewable plant fibers like hemp, linen, or organic cotton — naturally low-impact and gentle on the planet.
Why Low-Impact Plant Fibers are better?

These materials are sourced directly from plants, offering a renewable alternative to petroleum-based synthetics while supporting more responsible material choices. Fibers such as organic cotton, linen, and hemp are valued for their durability, breathability, and performance in everyday wear, alongside a lighter environmental footprint during cultivation and processing compared to conventional synthetic options.

Clothes that don't leave a footprint: What it means

Often grouped under natural fibers, these materials support cleaner production pathways rooted in agriculture rather than fossil fuels. Choosing plant-based textiles reflects an approach to design that prioritizes renewable inputs, long-term use, and thoughtful sourcing—bringing comfort and function together with a more considered relationship to materials.

Materials that come from nature and return to it

  • TENCEL™ Lyocell Clothing

    Clean lines, breathable fabrics, and modern comfort define this collection. TENCEL™ Lyocell...

    TENCEL™ Lyocell Clothing

  • 100% Tencel

    100% Tencel

  • Modal

    Easy, breathable, and built for comfort — this collection features modal essentials...

    Modal

  • Lyocell

    Generic lyocell is made from wood pulp, most commonly eucalyptus, using a...

    Lyocell

  • Soy Wax

    Candles and lifestyle goods made with plant-based soy wax.  

    Soy Wax

Natural fibers, sourced from plants, animals, or minerals like cotton, wool, linen, and hemp, are renewable, biodegradable, and often eco-friendly than synthetic alternatives. By promoting products made from these materials in your e-commerce store, you can attract environmentally conscious customers who value breathability, durability, and comfort. Choosing natural fibers supports sustainable agriculture, reduces fossil fuel dependence, and minimizes chemical use, making it a responsible choice for style and environmental impact.

What are Low-Impact Plant Fibers in clothing?

Refers to textiles with ≥70% plant-derived renewable fibers (cotton, hemp, bamboo, viscose, linen). This threshold is higher than “Lower Impact Blends,” emphasizing renewable origin.

Why Low-Impact Plant Fibers are considered Low-Impact and Conscious?

≥70% plant-derived renewable fibers

Low-Impact products are made for those who want everyday pieces that align with planet-minded values without feeling restrictive or overly technical. This value prioritizes lower-impact material decisions—favoring fibers and ingredients that reduce reliance on virgin resources, improve sourcing transparency, and support more responsible production. Collections such as All Sustainable Fibers, All Recycled Content, and Contains Natural Fibers highlight material pathways that help conserve resources and reduce waste, while Natural Ingredients supports a cleaner approach for products where what's inside matters just as much as what you see. Grounded in long-term thinking reflected in Slow Fashion, eco-friendly choices bring together style, function, and a more considered relationship with the materials we wear and use.

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    Materials, Explained

    Understand fabrics and materials—natural, recycled, and regenerated—and how they impact quality, comfort, and sustainability.
    How to identify real sustainable clothing

    How to identify real sustainable clothing

    Sustainable clothing is not always obvious. Claims vary widely across brands, and without clear criteria, it’s difficult to verify what is genuinely responsible. This guide breaks down how to identify sustainable clothing using specific, observable signals.
    sustainable fashion activism

    What Is Sustainable Clothing? (And How to Identify It)

    Sustainable clothing refers to garments designed with reduced environmental impact and responsible production practices—but the definition is often misunderstood. This guide breaks down what it actually means and how to recognize it in real products.