Linen and hemp are among the oldest textile fibers in the world. For centuries, people have valued their robustness, breathability, and durability. Today, these two natural materials are experiencing a comeback – as a modern, sustainable alternative to cotton and synthetic fabrics. Our linen and hemp collection combines traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design. The result: clothing that is simple, elegant, and responsibly produced.

Hemp and flax are one of the oldest plants we humans have ever domesticated for their use. The first evidence of their use comes from East Asia around 6000 to 8000 years ago. Hemp fiber originally had a rough and scratchy feel caused by lignin, a woody biopolymer of the plant. In the 1980s, methods and techniques were developed to remove the lignin using enzymatic and microbial means. This results in a hemp fiber that is smoother, softer and

Due to the negative association of the cannabis plant as an addictive drug, the production and use of industrial hemp has been widely banned in the USA and Europe. Since the industrial use of the cannabis plant has never been banned in China, it currently accounts for over 50 percent of global hemp production and holds more than half of the over 600 international patents on hemp fibers in textile production.

Hemp is a true superplant: it grows quickly, requires hardly any water, no pesticides, and even improves soil quality. Its fibers create a fabric that is not only durable but also pleasantly soft and skin-friendly. Clothing made from hemp impresses with its durability and unique natural texture. By choosing hemp, you're choosing a material that's ecologically sound and simultaneously makes a strong statement for conscious consumption.