Introducing Bamboo?

Bamboo is a natural fabric that has many benefits. It's soft, breathable and moisture-wicking. It also has antibacterial properties to help keep you feeling fresh all day long. Bamboo is hypoallergenic which means it won't irritate sensitive skin or cause an allergic reaction like some synthetic fabrics can do.
Bamboo fabric also provides UV protection from the sun's harmful rays so you can enjoy your outdoor activities without worrying about getting sunburned or developing wrinkles on your face from too much exposure to the sun!
Bamboo is sustainable because it grows quickly without pesticides or fertilizers so it doesn't harm our environment as much as other materials do when they are produced in large quantities by factories around the world.

Introducing Linen?

Linen fabric is a textile made from the fibers of the flax plant. The word linen comes from the Arabic word "linun", which means "flax". Linen has been used for centuries to make clothing, bedding and tablecloths. It's also used in other applications such as making paper or rope. Linen has been around since ancient Egypt where it was used to make clothing for Egyptian royalty because of its strength and durability.

Tell Me More About Cotton?

If you've ever worn cotton clothing, you know that it's soft to the touch and breathable. It's also absorbent, making it an ideal choice for clothing and bedding. Cotton fabric is resistant to wrinkles and shrinkage & cotton is strong and durable!

History of Corduroy Fabric

Corduroy fabric is a type of cotton that has been woven into a ridged pattern. The word "corduroy" comes from the French cord du roi, which translates to "king's cord." The fabric was originally used for military uniforms in the 18th century, but it soon became popular for other purposes as well.

What is Salvage Denim?

Salvage denim is a term used to describe jeans that have been worn and then re-worn, giving them a unique texture and character. These jeans are usually made from cotton or hemp and are often recycled from old clothes, which makes them eco-friendly as well.
The history of salvage denim goes back to the 1950s when Levi Strauss & Co. began selling their first pairs of jeans made out of blue jean fabric scraps leftover from their manufacturing process. The company sold these "salvaged" products under their 501 label (named after its waist size), which quickly became popular among American cowboys who loved how rugged they looked but also appreciated their durability--they could wear them for years without needing replacement!