Description
Thinly plush space-saving towel uses 40% less water and electricity for complete wash/dry cycle and requires 50% less storage
$9.50 – $65.00
Thinly plush space-saving towel uses 40% less water and electricity for complete wash/dry cycle and requires 50% less storage
100% long-fibre Brazilian combed cotton – naturally farmed, purely smooth, spun to perfect-tension long fibres – woven to be ultra soft and incredibly strong – with no fluff fillers
Proven and experienced in hundreds of five-star eco-destinations globally
Thinly plush, ultra-absorbent, energy and space saving towel framed with millennial-grey stitching
300 GSM
Certified free from 100+ harmful substances
| Wash Cloth | 13” x 13” | $9.50 |
| Hand Towel | 19” x 28” | $17 |
| Sports Towel | 19” x 40” | $20 |
| Bath Towel | 28” x 56” | $42 |
| Bath Sheet | 40” x 70” | $65 |
WASH
Water temp of minimum 140º but less than 190º
Separate colors from whites
Pre-soak is not required
May use non-chlorine bleach or Benzene for minor stains
Anionic Softener may be used in moderation
DRY
Tumble dry low heat
Toss Friendsheep Organic Eco Wool Dryer Balls in the dryer: 3+ for small loads, 6+ for larger loads
Eliminate dryer sheets with Fair Trade, zero-waste Organic Eco Dryer Balls. Their natural gentle tumbling movement assists to further separate your items, allowing the heat to better flow and naturally reduce wrinkles, static cling, and drying time.
These 100% organic New Zealand wool dryer balls are individually hand-made with love by artisanal women in the Himalayan Valley of Kathmandu in Nepal.
The Better Cotton Initiative promotes best standards in sustainable farming and fair-trade practices in 21 countries benefitting manufacturers, farmers and the environment.
Our factory is naturally powered: jet air, fueled by hydro-power which comes from the briquettes, made from upcycled cotton fluff and waste-wood.
Looming process use flour and water which washes out cleanly in the dying process. Our dying process is Oeko-Tex certified.
Our non-chemical water purification plant uses live bacteria to break down the dye pigment. The waters are returned to the river cleaner than when captured.
