Loose jumper

The loose jumper is made from a delightfully soft material, which has an amazing touch on your skin. The fabric drapes loosely, hugging you and showing off your curves in all the right ways. It's an easy-going, yet elegant look that should be a part of each wardrobe. Taupe has been updated and is now slightly more like a beige. Stormy is our beautiful new grey melange!

• The new collection is made from 100% organic cotton!
• Boat neck and 3/4 ribbed sleeves - normal body length
• Now up to 2XL!
• Chanel is 167cm tall and wears a size S in Taupe
• Nadja is 178cm and wears a size S in Stormy
  

How to take care

Please hand wash the jumper softly. Or use the most sensitive program on your machine, such as the hand wash program. Use low temperatures (max. 30 degrees) and the lowest setting for tumbles (or switch off tumbles entirely). Dry and store it flat - don't hang on clothing hangers because the knits might lose shape.

Source: Honest Basics

Brand: Honest Basics is aware of the environmental impact that clothing can have and that is why they work only with GOTS certified factories and use sustainable materials. Their mission is to make sustainable fashion accessible to everyone by making basics that everyone needs.

Fair Trade: Honest Basics clothing is produced in Bangladesh and India through their own sustainable production agency: the Honest Agency. The factory is GOTS certified, which indicates that the factory works under safe and healthy working conditions and provides living wages. Honest Basics visits the factory once a year to see this with its own eyes. Within the factory, different people are working with different tasks, who receive a different wage per task. The lowest wage that is paid is higher than the minimum wage in Bangladesh, but it is not generous. 

Local Production: The clothing is produced in Bangladesh and India.

Environmentally Friendly: Honest Basics makes beautiful basics from GOTS certified sustainable materials such as organic cotton which need less water than normal cotton. They are currently in the process of becoming fully circular and analyzing how much CO2 there is in the cycle of a garment to reduce this amount.

Good Cause: To do something extra and support their employees, campaigns are often organized: for example, food or clothing is distributed around the national holidays.