Elia Knitted Cardigan - Aubergine - 100% Organic Cotton GOTS
Product features:
- Elia knitted cardigan
- Color: Aubergine
- Composition: 100% GOTS organic cotton
- GOTS certification - Global Organic Textile Standard: international certification for the origin of Organic Cotton and sustainable trade
- Skin friendly and high quality certified organic cotton corduroy
- Diamond pattern
- Long raglan sleeves and central buttoning
- Round neckline with buttoning
- Soft cotton knit
- Care: Machine wash at 30 ° C, do not bleach, do not tumble dry, iron (2 points), wash with similar colors
Why we like it:
- Sense Organics is the German brand pioneer in organic cotton manufacturing for kids' fashion. All their clothes are made in certified organics textiles, super soft and suitable even for the most sensitive skins.
- All the garments are produced socially and environmentally friendly - from seed to seam. The brand has been working with their manufacturing facilities for 20 years, all of which are certified GOTS, Fair Trade and SA8000.
- Sense Organics is involved in two projects: Barefoot College International and Barefoot Enriche to provide training to Indian women manufacturing solar panels, giving light to their home and communities!
Body, t-shirt, pants and other kids' clothes organic, fair trade and affordable: that's not a dream, it's Sense Organics, the fantastic German brand pioneer in organic textile manufacturing for kids' fashion! Founded in the late Nineties by Kirsten-Weilhe-Keidel, Sense Organics completely refuses the massive use of harmful chemical substances that characterizes traditional cotton manufacturing and creates organic cotton baby and kids' clothes that are soft, stylish, colourful, perfect also for babies with the most sensitive skin, sold at a good price. Plus they're fair trade from seed to seam! All Sense Organics commercial partners in production are SA8000, Fair Trade and GOTS certified and they're regularly checked for quality standard by Control Union, an independent control institution.
