Innovative Materials
Brava Fabrics

Euroflax Linen Inka Gold Pants

£78.00

Relax into the summer with these oversized and light chinos

See Product Measurements
Material

55% Organic Cotton 

45% Euroflax Linen

Fit
Specifications

Elasticated Waistband

Front buttons

Button back pockets

Clothing Care

As a consumer you can reduce your impact significantly* by taking care of your clothes.

We recommend that to save water, reduce detergent usage, reduce energy consumption and to extend the life of this garment that you wash it as infrequently as is practical.

*wearing your clothes for 9 months longer can reduce carbon, water and waste footprints by 20-30% each.

Group 21
Delivery

Free UK delivery 3-5 working days from dispatch 

Dispatched from the designer in Spain - no customs fees should be charged

Description

Step into summer with sizzling style. The Inka Gold Pants are cut to an oversized silhouette, with an elasticated waistband giving flexibility to the relaxed fit. The four pockets and warm shade of yellow give them a functional and fashionable vibe.

Brava Fabrics create timeless pieces with a twist, giving them a story to tell. Brava are committed to sustainability and work closely with their ateliers in Portugal and Spain to ensure transparency and fairness.

SIZING

  • Fits true to size. Take your normal size
  • Martin is 5 9" and wears size 32

Compare these product measurements to a similar garment you already own.
Take all measurements from the outside, with the garment lying flat.

 

 

 28303234363840
4   46 cm48 cm50 cm52 cm54 cm56 cm58 cm
5  57 cm59 cm61 cm63 cm65 cm67 cm69 cm
6101.5 cm102 cm102.5 cm103 cm103.5 cm104 cm104.5 cm
727.5 cm28 cm28.5 cm29 cm29.5 cm30 cm31.5 cm

 

 

Please email orders@brotherswestand.com if you have further questions on size or fit. 

 

Product Footprint

Product Footprint

Strong Points

Made in Portugal 

Use of Euroflax Linen 

Brand visits factory regularly

Brava Fabrics Euroflax Linen Inka Gold Pants footprint

People

Founded in the 1970s, Marjomotex are a family-owned company based in Vila Nova de Famalicão, Portugal. They specialise in the making of trousers and aim to improve the lives of their employees through the support of their professional development.

Brava has an employee based in Portugal who checks all their Portuguese factories, in addition to this Brava visit every season.

Brava has drawn up a code of conduct based on the labour principles set out by WRAP (Worldwide Responsible Accredited Production). Brava sends this document to all their cut and sew factories to sign and follow it. This code covers matters of fair wages, chosen, adult labour, a safe working environment, the freedom to unions and collective bargaining, reasonable working hours, no discrimination, harassment or abuse, environmentally conscious practises, adherence to national laws and custom laws.

The Fair Wear Foundation considers Portugal a low risk country for the production of clothes, meaning that Fair Wear deems there to be

functioning institutions and legislation that protect workers rights. Portugal's main labour law is relatively strict in comparison to other garment producing countries and there is a system to lodge complaints.

Planet

The use of certified organic cotton protects the environment and also farmers who may suffer ill health when coming into contact with the intensive fertilisers and pesticides used in conventional cotton production.

Euroflax is a linen produced in Europe. The use of flax seeds is less water intensive than cotton, and also grows faster. Brava use a composition of 55% Organic Cotton and 45% Euroflax Linen in their fabric.

All of Brava's cut and sew and fabric processing factories are based in Europe, they are obligated to follow the EU laws on chemical and colour handling and methods, and the discarding of chemicals and dyes.

Country of origin

Suppliers

Trousers cut and sew: Marjomotex, Portugal

Organic cotton, Euroflax Linen: Rebes, Spain

Areas For Development

Brava’s partner factories in Spain and Portugal subcontract work on rare occasions when capacity is full. This subcontracting must be approved by Brava product managers and a product manager will visit the subcontracted factory to confirm the factory and working conditions meet Brava’s standard. We'd like to see Brava develop a system for sharing accredited subcontractors with interested parties.

Something else?