Flax is retted, spun, woven, then stonewashed before it is cut. The wash is why it arrives soft.
Everything here is sold to be layered, not matched. Buy the cover in one tone and the cases in another.
Paperbark sheds in pale layers and none of them are the same colour. That is the whole idea of this range — bone against oat against chalk, in weights that sit differently on a bed. A matched set looks like a display. A layered one looks like a room somebody sleeps in.
Our linen is stonewashed before cutting, which is the step that costs money and the step you feel on the first night. It softens further for about twenty washes and then stops. Wool throws are undyed and loose-woven. Towels are open waffle, which dries faster and thins beautifully rather than going flat.



