Know what touches your skin all day.

a durable plant fiber grown with little water and no need for pesticides.

flax that breathes, runs cool, and softens with every wash.

grown without synthetic pesticides, a soft, breathable everyday plant fiber.

a natural protein fiber that breathes and regulates temperature on its own.

no lanolin and a smooth surface, often gentler on skin than sheep wool.

a strong, linen-like plant fiber that breathes and resists mildew.

soft goat down that insulates without the plastic of acrylic knits.

fine enough to feel soft, regulates temperature without synthetic finishes.

a clean fiber regenerated from wood in a closed loop that reuses its solvent.

lyocell spun from worn-out cotton instead of fresh wood, in the same closed loop.

the soft everyday plant fiber, but conventionally grown with heavy pesticides.

a certified, traceable viscose made with far lower emissions than the generic kind.

a warm, glossy goat fiber; check for animal welfare and no harsh anti-shrink finish.

a natural animal fiber that insulates and resists odor; favor untreated.

a soft wood-based fiber; clean when it's certified lenzing modal, murky when it isn't.

a silky fiber regenerated from leftover cotton fuzz; its cleanliness rides on the maker.

wood pulp reworked with harsh chemistry into a silky fiber, more processed than lyocell.

the umbrella name for wood dissolved and re-spun, viscose included; the factory decides how clean it is.

almost always generic viscose in disguise; the plant is clean, the processing isn't.

animal hide usually tanned with chromium; look for chrome-free or veg-tanned.

the stretch plastic blended into almost everything, identical to spandex.

an oil-based plastic fiber that traps heat and sheds microplastics in the wash.

plastic thread, the same resin as water bottles, that sheds microfibers as you wear it.

a plastic knit made from acrylonitrile; it pills fast and sheds microplastics.

a plastic film or coating, the faux-leather layer laminated onto fabric.