this design was brought to life by regional farmers and producers who consider the worker and environment.

the cotton fibers are organically grown in west texas by a cooperative of organic growers, then locally ginned and carded. after this it is sent to a mill in north carolina to be spun into yarn (one of only two in the us that will process organic cotton). our hemp fibers are grown in france as a part of a sustainable crop rotation, and then are wet spun in a mill in italy. they are then are woven on 1940’s and earlier looms in a small town in pennsylvania that my family has deep history in. they are patterned, cut and sewn in a living wage, low waste studio in north carolina, and garment dyed in a natural dyehouse in pennsylvania using plants.

xs :: shoulder 19”, pit to pit 18.5”, length 22 , sleeve length 20”
s :: shoulder 21” , pit to pit 20”, length 23”, sleeve length 20.5”
m :: shoulder 23” , pit to pit 21.5”, length 24”, sleeve length 21”
l :: shoulder 25” , pit to pit 23”, length 25”, sleeve length 21.5”
xl :: shoulder 27”, pit to pit 24.5”, length 26”, sleeve length 22”
xxl :: shoulder 29” , pit to pit 26”, length 27”, sleeve length 23”

trinity is 5’9”, usually wears a men’s medium and is shown wearing a size medium overshirt and medium field trouser.

this work is made to be worn, mended and passed down.

due to the fibers and nature by which these are made the fabric and dyes may have minor imperfections or variation in color. i believe this makes each piece more its own and shows the human element coming into play.
i recommend hand washing inside out in cold water with an eco detergent and hang to dry in a shady spot. with natural dyeing, colors will fade if left in the sun, and some dyes may react to citrus (check natural deodorants for this to avoid discoloration). iron inside out with a hot iron when lightly damp.