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Water saving
Look behind this shirt

Hugo Poplin Shirt Made Of Linen and Organic Cotton

Regular price £95.00
Regular price £41.00Sale price £95.00

Color: White
White
Hugo Poplin Shirt Made Of Linen and Organic Cotton
Green
Hugo Poplin Shirt Made Of Linen and Organic Cotton
Terracotta
Hugo Poplin Shirt Made Of Linen and Organic Cotton
Black
Hugo Poplin Shirt Made Of Linen and Organic Cotton
Size: S

Description

A timeless and elegant shirt that works for both sophisticated and casual looks. Made of high quality linen and organic cotton that is light and soft to the touch. The tone-on-tone dyed natural corozo buttons are a nice touch. For Tiralahilacha, the terracotta colour evokes the warmth of sunsets.

Tiralahilacha is the project of Meeta and Pablo, partners in life and business. The pair come from a design background and believe you can have stylish, comfy and durable clothes whilst at the same time contributing to a sustainable future. Their goal is to protect natural resources, empower the people making our clothes, and inspire change in the community.

Fit

Regular fit

Spec

Poplin fabric

Tone on tone dyed corozo nut buttons

Material

45% Organic Cotton, 55% Linen European Flax

Care

Tiralahilacha recommends checking the composition and care labels of the item, especially for Wool or Tencel garments. In general wash in cold water, at a maximum of 30°C. Use neutral, eco-friendly detergent for machine washing (use the special wool wash program) or hand wash. This way, you will prevent color loss and water pollution. Iron at medium temperature. It is recommended to iron inside out and in the shade to preserve colors for longer. In the case of wool garments, it is recommended to iron them inside out with a towel on top to protect the garment. Dry flat, never hanging, to prevent stretching and deformation.

See our tips for caring for your clothes here

Delivery

Free UK delivery 3-5 working days from dispatch 

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

Look behind this shirt flower icon

Strong points

Water saving flax

Made in Europe

Organic cotton

People

Tiralahilacha’s shirts are crafted in a specialist shirt factory in central Spain, where around 40 seamstresses and 30 other skilled workers contribute to the production process, from cutting fabrics to carrying out quality control. Sergio, who leads production at the factory, is known for his incredible positivity and continuous dedication to creating well-finished garments, qualities that have earned the team’s lasting trust.

The organic cotton fabric used is certified by the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS), which requires strict social criteria to be met at every stage of the supply chain. This helps Tiralahilacha ensure that fair working conditions are upheld, not just by their direct suppliers, but throughout the production process.

Planet

The linen content of these trousers is made with flax grown in the EU. This provides traceability and good industrial practices throughout the flax supply chain.

Flax (from which linen fibres are derived) is resilient and can grow in poor soil, using far less water in its cultivation than cotton. According to the European Confederation of Linen and Hemp, “Across its lifecycle, a linen shirt uses 6.4 litres of water” compared to 2,700 litres for a cotton shirt. (Good On You) Flax production also replenishes the soil with vital nutrients that are depleted by cotton.

Organic cotton helps farmers avoid the health risks and financial pressures associated with the toxic chemicals used in conventional cotton farming. It also supports surrounding communities by preserving (rather than depleting) local water supplies and keeping them clean.

Tiralahilacha also takes care with the materials used beyond the garments themselves: their labels and delivery boxes are made from FSC-certified recycled cardboard and paper.

Suppliers

Shirt: Cut and sewn in Spain by Fase’A

Linen: European Flax

Organic Cotton: GOTS

Areas for development

Tiralahilacha prioritises working with suppliers who use renewable energy. But, they don’t currently disclose the percentage of renewable energy used in their shirt production factory. Sharing this information would improve transparency and demonstrate their commitment to reducing emissions in their supply chain.

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