Pants

The pants in our collection focus on ease of movement, like all of our categories. This is why most of our pants come with an elastic waistband and drawstring closure and have a wide-leg cut, allowing for movement. These styles include the Stoa, Kolla, Claude, Cable, Tier, and Soar pants, and come in fabrics like silk crepe, cotton poplin, cotton and wool knit, or fine linen. Some of our pants have extra adjustability, like the Pictorial pants that have a drawstring on the sides, allowing the wearer to wear them in multiple ways. We also occasionally introduce jersey leggings. You can also find our fleece and velour sweatpants in this group. In our jeans, you can find the Navalo, Tajo and Indre in different seasonal fabrics and colors from denim to corduroy, gabardine and canvas. All of the jeans come with button closure on the fly, belt loops at the waistband, and pockets.

You can find our full range of materials in our pants. We work with natural fibers like silk, linen, organic cotton, and circular fibers like recycled cotton, Circulose, and recycled wool, with a strong focus on health, movement, community, and body support. We hope to create versatile wardrobe essentials shaped for everyday layering, freedom of movement, and personal expression. Our design language is minimal, built around essential silhouettes where fabric and fiber lie at the heart of both the aesthetic and the methodology. The material and fabric itself guides the design, shaping each piece to reduce waste, maximize flexibility, and extend both the lifespan and afterlife of every garment.

We recommend a cold wash on a gentle cycle using natural detergent and hang drying for most of our pants. The gentle cycle wears the fabric down less, and natural detergent (especially with neutral PH) can retain the color and elastane for longer. Hand washing is always a good option too. To reduce washes, we recommend airing or freezing your garments and spot cleaning whenever you have a stain. Avoid using fabric softeners on natural and delicate fabrics, as they can coat the fibers, lessening the natural absorbency and breathability of the material, wearing them down or damaging the surface by creating pilling.