Vestments
of quiet
endurance.
Sculptural, sustainable heirloom garments for the modern guardian — woven from organic Pima, pure merino, and raw linen into objects meant to be kept, not discarded.
Featured
The Heirloom Layette
From $32 — 4 pieces
Organic Pima
Pima Cotton Kimono Bodysuit
Hand-loomed in the Lima highlands.
$38
Raw Linen
Raw Linen Layette Set
Stonewashed and sun-dried.
$45
Pure Merino
Pure Merino Swaddle Wrap
Temperature-regulating, 19.5 micron.
$42
Organic Pima
Sage Soft-Foot Sleeper
Plant-dyed in soft sage.
$32
Three fibers.
One philosophy of purity.
Grown, not made
Every fiber is traceable to a regenerative farm — Pima from the Lima highlands, merino from the Otago plains, linen from the Normandy flax fields.
Built to outlast
Reinforced seams and growth-elastic cuts mean a single garment dresses three children, then becomes the cloth that wraps the next.
Returned to the soil
At the end of its long life, every piece is fully compostable. No synthetics, no microplastics, no compromise.
“We did not set out to make baby clothes. We set out to make the first objects a child touches — and to make them worthy of being kept, repaired, and passed forward.”
— Inés Marlow, Founder
Slow notes from
the workbench.
Craft
On the patience of plant-dyeing sage
Three days in the copper vat, watched by hand, until the linen holds the green of a still morning.
Origin
Lima, where the Pima grows tall
A visit to the highland cooperative that has grown our cotton for eleven seasons.
Ritual
How to wash an heirloom
Cool water, gentle soap, flat to dry. The cloth rewards a slow hand.