Fairtrade
Knowledge Cotton Apparel

Narrow Striped Slub T-Shirt

£45.00

Go to summer t-shirt made with fairly traded organic cotton

Blue Stripe

See Product Measurements
Material

100% Organic Cotton

Fit
Specifications

Rounded neckline

Tonal stripes

Slub jersey

Clothing Care

Care: 30° normal wash, Do not bleach, do not tumble dry, iron at medium temperature, do not dry clean

See our tips for caring for your clothes here

Group 21
Delivery

Free UK delivery 5-10 working days from dispatch 

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

Since Brexit, parcels can take longer to go through UK Customs and so express delivery is not available on this item

Description

This T-shirt has subtle tone-in-tone stripes and is designed in a regular fit with a rounded neckline. Nature loving Danish designers Knowledge Cotton Apparel make low impact clothing for both the hike and the bar after.

SIZING

  • Fits true to size. Take your normal size
  • Regular Fit

All sizes are approximate and may vary slightly within KCA's range! 

 Size
A - 1/2 Chest (cm)
B - Length Centre Back (cm)
C - Sleeve Length (cm)
XS 46 - 47 69 - 71 20 - 21.5
S 49 - 50
70 - 72 20.5 - 22
M 52 - 53
71 - 73
21 - 22.5
L 55 - 56
72 - 74 21.5 - 23
XL 58 - 59
73 - 76 22 - 23.5
XXL 61 - 62
74 - 77 22.5 - 24
XXXL 64 - 65 75 - 78 23 - 24.5

 

Still not sure about your perfect size and fit?
Our team can provide detailed information for any of our products:
orders@brotherswestand.com

Returns or exchanges:
Please try items in the comfort of your own home. If they are not right for you, return them here

 

Product Footprint

Product Footprint

Strong Points

Fairtrade Cotton

Fair factory

CO2 savings

Knowledge Cotton Apparel Narrow Striped Slub T-Shirt footprint

People

Rajlakshmi Cotton Mills was founded in 1934 and have been pioneers in organic garment manufacturing. They work with almost exclusively organic and fair trade cotton. Rajlakshmi have build a reputation for high quality tailoring and respect for workers. The factory has a positive stance towards unions, with workers having the freedom to join any union they want. Workers also benefit from contributions to medical insurance and reimbursement for education fees for children up to university level.

The organic cotton is fairly traded and sourced from Chetna Organic who work with marginalised farmers from Maharashtra, Odessa and Andhra Pradesh towards improving their livelihoods and making farming a sustainable occupation.

To ensure social responsibility, KCA establishes long term relationships with carefully selected suppliers. In addition to KCA’s own supplier visits, they rely on third-party certification. Social compliance is a part of GOTS that each production step in the supply chain must comply with. This gives KCA the opportunity to ensure that social standards are met throughout their supply chain and not only with their direct supplier.

In addition to GOTS, KCA seeks out suppliers that have been third-party certified by SA8000, BSCI and Fairtrade.

Planet

Organic cotton helps farmers escape the health risks and financial burden of toxic chemicals involved in conventional cotton production. It also benefits wider communities by maintaining (rather than draining) the local water supply and keeping it clean.

Knowledge Cotton Apparel's second and third tier suppliers (fabrics and raw materials) are based in the same geographical region as products are cut and sewn. This reduces the carbon footprint of their products compared to other fashion supply chains where inputs often cross back and forth around the world.
Country of origin

Suppliers

T-shirt: Cut and sewn in India by Rajlakshmi Cotton Mills (GOTS, SA8000 certified)

Yarn: Spun in India (GOTS certified)

Organic Cotton:  Chetna, India (Fair trade certified)

 

 

Certifications: This t-shirt is GOTS certified by Control Union license no.:  847594

Areas For Development

GOTS living wage policy currently only requires that national legal standards are met. We’d love to see KCA collaborate with an organisation like the Fair Wear Foundation to advance the complex topic of a real living wage for garment workers.

Something else?