Free Standard UK Delivery with Orders Over £50
Free UK Returns & Exchanges
FREE UK DELIVERY with orders over £50
FREE RETURNS 30 Day UK returns
PLATINUM TRUSTED service award 2024
Free Standard UK Delivery with Orders Over £50
Free UK Returns & Exchanges
FREE UK DELIVERY with orders over £50
FREE RETURNS 30 Day UK returns
PLATINUM TRUSTED service award 2024
Free Standard UK Delivery with Orders Over £50
Free UK Returns & Exchanges
FREE UK DELIVERY with orders over £50
FREE RETURNS 30 Day UK returns
PLATINUM TRUSTED service award 2024
Free Standard UK Delivery with Orders Over £50
Free UK Returns & Exchanges
FREE UK DELIVERY with orders over £50
FREE RETURNS 30 Day UK returns
PLATINUM TRUSTED service award 2024
£34.00
In our super lightweight, breathable and soft Air fabric. This longline bamboo gathered hem T-shirt is ruched at the hip for a flattering fit. To take you from yoga studio to street.
If you’re not 100% happy with your new bamboo clothing garments, simply return within 30 days of delivery using the free UK returns sticker on your order form. If you haven’t worn the item except to try on (Excludes underwear unless faulty); after that we’re pretty flexible too. Please keep your garments in their original packaging when you return them to us.
When taking your parcel to the post office, please obtain a proof of posting receipt.
Please allow 3 working days for your parcel to arrive back at our warehouse and up to 14 working days for your return request to be completed. We will send you an email to confirm when the refund or exchange has been processed.
Refunds can take between 5 – 10 days to appear into your account.
Best for: Soft, lightweight and stretchy with plenty of coverage over your hips this is made for yoga and then on into your day.
The features: This longer line T-shirt is ruched through the side to create gentle gathers over your hips. With a flattering mini scoop neckline and neat cap sleeves.
Our fabric: Light as air and naturally cool, our Air fabric is a nature-based, breathable blend of bamboo viscose and organic cotton with just the right amount of stretch.
Now you can see who made your clothes at every stage of the process.
We carefully consider everything, from the crop or raw material your garment is made from, to every process that it goes through. Now you can see which raw material or fibre went into your product and why we chose it. You can see who made the fibres into yarn, then fabric, then finally who stitched your item of clothing.
We can share this with you because we’ve been mapping our supply chain for years. We still have a few gaps (it’s an ongoing process) but where we do, we’ll highlight them and tell you what we’re doing about it.
Raw Material
Cultivation, production or extraction of raw materials
Bamboo is an inherently lower impact crop than hardwood trees because it needs little to no irrigation or pesticides, grows rapidly so needs less land, can be harvested without damaging root systems and surrounding habitats, and even has the potential to store carbon and regenerate soil health. We've mapped the sources of our bamboo and we're actively working to ensure responsible cultivation practices and as well as assessing the exact benefits of bamboo cultivation.
Organic cotton is grown without pesticides, uses less energy and significantly less water than conventional cotton. Cotton farms are often small holdings with the cotton sold on to processing companies. We can't identify each of the hundreds of small farms who likely supply BAM's cotton. Instead, we rely on transaction certificates to trace back to country level and guarantee our cotton is organic.
Synthetic fibres are generally made from petroleum, which is made from non-renewable fossil fuels. We've used a small amount in this product to give your garment better performance and durability. As of 2022, virgin synthetic fibres make up less than 5% of BAM's total fibre usage. We aim to eliminate them completely by 2030 and are actively exploring recycled or lower impact alternatives that we can use without compromising on performance.
Fibre Processing
Processing of raw materials into usable fibres
Jigao Jilin were the first company to produce viscose from bamboo and continue to lead the way as a responsible viscose producer in China. They are rated joint 3rd best on the Canopy Hot Button Report which ranks viscose and MMCF producers on environmental performance and commitment to protecting ancient and endangered forests. They also hold OekoTex Step level 3 certification – one of the most rigorous industry audits assessing the use of chemicals, quality management, environmental and social impact. They have completed an EU BAT assessment and are in the process of completing the ZDHC MMCF module.
Cotton plants need to go through a process called ginning, where the seed is removed from the fibre. This usually happens in the same region as the farms, before the bales are sent to yarn mills to be cleaned, carded (combed), and spun into yarn.
Elastane comes from petroleum derived from fossil fuels. In addition to being an unsustainable material it can also contaminate textile recycling streams and won't biodegrade in landfill. We are actively searching for lower impact alternatives, in the meantime strictly limiting our use of elastane when needed for performance – to improve fit, allow the garment to retain its shape over time, prolong the life of the garment and keep it in use longer.
Yarn
Blending & spinning fibres into yarns
Dye & Finish
Dyeing and finishing fabrics, ready for cutting
This facility is a wet processor using water and chemicals in their processing. They are already following best practice in many areas and transparent in their reporting their wastewater and chemical management policies. They are already certified to Progressive level on the ZDHC (Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals) Supplier to Zero programme. They rank as “best” on our scale of “good, better, best".
Click above to explore how this product is made.