Send it back
Get Rp 150.000 store credit. We’ll mend it and pass it on through the pre-loved rail, or recycle it if it’s past saving.
How take-back worksPiece in focus · First collection, 2027
The Field Overshirt
A relaxed, boxy overshirt in undyed European linen, with corozo buttons and flat-felled seams. Made to be worn open, buttoned, or layered — for years.
100% European linenUndyedCut & sewn in Bandung
Impact score
Preliminary Preliminary impact score B. A is the lowest impact, E the highest.
See the assessment Rated B against a conventional cotton overshirt — mostly on water and chemistry: the flax is grown without irrigation1 and the cloth is undyed. Its long sea journey counts against it.
- Sizes
- XS–XXL, relaxed fit
- Fabric weight
- 185 g/m² mid-weight
- Price · cost per wear
- Rp 1.150.000 · ≈ Rp 6.389 how?
- Free repairs, for life
- 3-year durability guarantee
- Send it back for Rp 150.000 store credit when you’re done
Composition
What it’s made of — every part
Ninety-nine per cent of this shirt is plant fibre. The last one per cent is the thread that holds it together, and we’d rather tell you than hide it.
Why European linen
In Western Europe, flax is grown without irrigation (barring exceptional circumstances), with a reasoned use of fertilisers and pesticides.1
It’s retted by dew in the field rather than in water, and the fibre is separated mechanically.1
1. Alliance for European Flax-Linen & Hemp, All about European linen, and key figures (2023 data) (2023).
| Part | Material | By weight | Certified |
|---|---|---|---|
| Body fabric | Linen from European-grown flax, undyed | 97% | OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 Mill certificate published before launch |
| Buttons | Corozo — the dried nut of the tagua palm | 2% | Plant-based, untreated |
| Thread | Recycled polyester — the one part that won’t biodegrade | 1% | GRS Supplier licence published before launch |
| Label | Organic cotton | <1% | GOTS Supplier licence published before launch |
Traceability
From field to finished seam
Four steps, four partners — each one named, and audited before our first order. Total distance: about 20,000 km by road and sea, none of it by air. It’s the longest journey in the collection, and the main thing holding its score at B.
- 01 · Fibre
Grown & scutched
Normandy, France
Sown in spring, pulled in July and dew-retted in the field before the fibre is separated.
European flax grower · audited before first order
- 02 · Spinning
Spun into yarn
Lithuania
Long line fibres are wet-spun, which gives linen its smooth, strong yarn.
Spinning mill · audited before first order
- 03 · Weaving
Woven & washed
Lithuania
Woven into a mid-weight cloth and stone-washed for softness. No dye, no bleach.
Weaving mill · audited before first order
- 04 · Sewing
Cut & sewn
Bandung, Indonesia
Cut in small batches and finished with flat-felled seams that survive years of washing.
Partner workshop · audited before first order
Impact
Compared with a conventional cotton overshirt
- Water
- BetterEuropean flax is grown without irrigation, barring exceptional circumstances.1
- Chemistry
- BetterUndyed and unbleached; tested to OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100.
- End of life
- BetterBody and buttons biodegrade; the recycled-polyester thread doesn’t.
- Carbon
- To be measuredUnirrigated flax helps; about 20,000 km of sea freight counts against it.
Per-piece carbon and water figures, cradle to gate, come from a life-cycle assessment to ISO 14040/44 before launch. Until then the score is our reading of published material data, not a measurement.
Cost per wear
What it costs each time you wear it
Field Overshirt Rp 6.389 Rp 1.150.000 over 180 wears
Fast-fashion shirt Rp 15.000 Rp 150.000 over 10 wears
An estimate, not a promise: it assumes you look after it, and counts free repairs as part of the price. The fast-fashion shirt is an illustration, not a measured average.
Care guide
Care that makes it last
Linen gets softer with every wash. Treat it gently and it will outlast almost anything else in your wardrobe.
Wash cool, inside out
A gentle cycle at 30°C with like colours. Skip the softener — linen doesn’t need it.
Line dry in the shade
Shake it out and hang it while damp. No tumble dryer: it shrinks the fibre and wears it faster.
Iron damp — or don’t
A medium iron on slightly damp linen gives a crisp finish. The creases are part of the look, too.
Store it folded
Fold on a shelf rather than a thin hanger, which stretches the shoulders. Air it between wears.
A seam gives or a button goes? Bring it in or send it to us — repairs are free, for life.
How repairs workEnd of life
When you’re done with it
The best option is someone else wearing it. After that, here’s honestly what happens to each part.
Compost it
The undyed linen and corozo buttons break down. The recycled-polyester thread doesn’t — cut away the seams and label first.
Recycle the fibre
Pieces beyond repair go to a textile recycler, where linen can be mechanically recycled into new yarn or insulation. We’ll name the recycler before launch.
Every piece is traced like this
Ask us for any piece’s planned journey, or browse the collection by material.