Double layer cotton reusable/washable face mask
Eco-friendly Biodegradable hand-stitched Face masks in Cotton in a double layer for better protection. With elastic earloops for an easy fit. Made from breathable soft cotton for comfortable wear.
Jackalo Mac Coverall
Classic coverall styling for long days of play. Sometimes you just need one item that you can wear all day. From the back yard to the city playground and even to dinner out, this work suit has kids (quite literally) covered.
Terra Thread Sustainable Backpacks
Terra Thread Earth Backpack is sustainably and ethically made. The best backpack for college, outdoor activities, traveling, work and more!
Sustainable Clothing for Women
From Giesswein: They are made 100% of recycled PET plastic water bottles, will win you over with their fine fit and highly breathable qualities. Plus, they’re sustainable, windproof and thermal insulating.
Runners for Children
From Giesswein Shoes: This ultra-light, ultra-breathable shoe made of Merino wool takes care of delivering both comfort and warmth to small feet. The sneaker, which is made of 100% Merino wool, features our 3D stretch technology—this gives kids the flexibility they need when playing. In case playtime gets wild, these Runners are machine washable at 30 degree Celsius—just pop them into the washer and they’ll be good as new.
Eucalyptus Wood Sneakers
From Giesswein Shoes: The natural, sustainable material used in new Wood Sneakers is made out of Eucalyptus fibers—which are extremely soft, cooling, breathable and biodegradable!
Terra Thread Reusable Face Masks
These masks are GOTS and Fairtrade Certified. Made with 100% organic cotton, these face masks are super soft. They have 2 layers with a “pocket” to add filters if needed. They also have adjustable earloops for comfort.
Organic and Hypoallergenic Contoured Face Masks
Cottonique uses only organic cotton. From harvesting to sewing Cottonique’s fabric is free from chemicals and from contamination. This truly makes Cottonique organic in every sense of the word.
