Look closer
at the knit.
Our sleeves, gloves and socks are knit from viscose made from bamboo, blended with nylon and spandex. Move the lens to see the loops that let it breathe and stretch.
Move the lens over the fabric
Where does the warmth go?
Your skin gives off warmth and moisture all day. What happens next depends on what's wrapped around it.
Bamboo knit
An open knit of soft loops. Warmth and moisture can move out through the fabric instead of building up.
Warmth held against the skinNeoprene
A closed-cell rubber common in braces. It holds warmth and moisture against the skin, which is why it can feel hot and sticky.
Warmth held against the skinAn illustration of how each material behaves, not a lab measurement.
Pull it.
It comes back.
The bamboo viscose is blended with nylon and spandex, so the knit stretches over the joint as you move and settles back into shape.
Drag the fabric to stretch it
From stalk to sleeve
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01
Grow
Bamboo grows quickly and comes back from its own roots after harvest.
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02
Pulp
The stalks are chipped and broken down into cellulose pulp.
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03
Fiber
The cellulose is dissolved and spun into soft viscose fiber. That's what "viscose from bamboo" means.
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04
Knit
The fiber is blended with nylon and spandex and knit into a shape made for each joint.
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05
Finish
Each piece is finished, folded and packed, ready for your first try-on.