Responsibility
Clothing looks simple. What stands behind it isn't. Most people never ask. We think that's worth changing.
Most garments pass through more hands than you'd expect, and the more steps between raw material and finished product, the harder it is to know what's really happening at each one.
We keep our supply chain short, certified, and visible. Every factory we work with is one we've chosen directly, not inherited, not hidden behind a middleman.
This applies to every product we make.
Our baseline standards. No compromises.
No forced or child labor.
No unpaid overtime or illegal wage practices.
No cotton linked to documented forced labor.
No hazardous chemical processes, sandblasting.
No sustainability claims we can't certify.
Built with respect.
Living wage responsibility.
A legal minimum wage and a wage someone can live on are not the same thing. In large parts of the global garment industry, that gap is wide, and quietly accepted as normal.
We don't accept it as normal.
Where clothes are made matters. Our production is based in Portugal, within the EU’s regulated labor framework. Workers are protected by national law, with paid leave, overtime protections, and collective agreements standard across much of the industry.
This sets a strong baseline. But we don’t rely on that alone. We work with factories we know, visit, and verify, and request documentation where possible. Because even in low-risk regions, responsibility doesn’t outsource itself.
Clothing should be honest. About how it's made, what it's made from, and how long it's built to last.
