Measurements
|
A |
Chest width |
cm |
|
B |
Total length |
cm |
|
C |
Sleeve length |
cm |
Conversion Chart
| Size | EU | US | AU | JP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
XS |
34 |
0-2 |
6 |
100 |
S |
36 |
4 |
8 |
120 |
M |
38 |
6 |
10 |
140 |
L |
40-41 |
8 |
12 |
160 |
XL |
42 |
10 |
14-16 |
180 |
Omato Polo Tee Shirt - Organic Cotton Rib
Organic cotton rib polo
Half button placket
3/4 sleeves
Exposed seams
Lettuce edge at neckline and hems
Runs small, consider sizing up
Model wears size S and is 165cm.
91% Organic Cotton 9% Elastane - Natural Dye
Made in Portugal
Fiber origin - India/South Korea
Spun in India/Türkiye
Woven in Portugal
Sewn in Portugal
Naturally dyed with mineral dyes - due to the nature of dye method color may vary
Mineral dyes are pigments from the ground and from stones like hematite and malachite. They are durable and have been used in textiles for millennia. Tones and evenness of mineral dyes may vary, as natural dyes are affected by the conditions of the soil and the dyeing process, such as the pH and water hardness. Because of the structure of fibers, natural dyes don’t always adhere evenly. This is mostly affected by the tightness of the weave and the scouring. With natural dyes, we have to accept that they will change over time as all natural things do. Colors might fade, and unevenness may occur. This is all a part of their natural charm.
Naturally dyed garments are sensitive to sun exposure and washing methods. To ensure colorfastness, do not dry or store in direct contact with the sun. Wash with a pH-neutral detergent in cool water. Natural dyes are sensitive to pH levels, so using a harsh detergent may affect the color. Hang dry.
Natural materials fade more than synthetics because the dye is added during dyeing.
To help preserve color on your item:
- Wash similar colors together
- Wash in cold water
- Turn clothes inside out to avoid friction
- Avoid overloading washing machine
- Use a short wash and gentle cycle
- Using liquid detergent is more favorable
Find more of our guidance for care here.
