A monday in Copenhagen

PRODUCTION LOCATIONS

• Portugal
• Turkey
• It is possible that additional production countries are involved in the manufacturing process.

WORKING CONDITIONS & WAGES

The brand states that it requires GOTS and BSCI certification from its suppliers and mainly uses organic or OEKO-TEX®-certified materials. The collaboration with production partners is described as close and long-term, with the brand visiting factories several times per year. Likewise, suppliers also visit the team in Copenhagen to review the Code of Conduct and production conditions.

At the same time, the company does not disclose how many production partners are involved or which specific certifications apply to individual suppliers.

MATERIALS

• Cotton
• Organic cotton
• Polyester
• Spandex
• Bionic polyester
• Down

It is possible that additional fibres are used.

Conventional cotton can be associated with high water and pesticide use, while organic cotton generally requires fewer chemicals during cultivation. Would you like to learn more? Then read more here about the benefits of organic cotton.

PACKAGING

• The brand only communicates that it aims to use recycled and more responsible packaging but does not specify which materials are used.
• There is no specific information available about packaging within the supply chain.

WATER USE & CHEMICALS

According to the brand, it prioritises organic cotton and materials with OEKO-TEX® certification and works with suppliers certified to GOTS and BSCI standards. Depending on their scope, these standards can help limit chemical use during processing and set minimum requirements within the supply chain. However, they do not replace specific disclosure on water and chemical metrics or on the dyeing and finishing processes used.

As the brand mentions the use of synthetic fibres, there remains a certain risk of microplastic release.

CIRCULAR PRODUCT DESIGN

The brand uses both mono-materials and material blends, which make recycling more difficult.

A take-back system for worn-out clothing is not mentioned.

The brand highlights a high level of craftsmanship and durable designs, creating collections that can be combined across multiple seasons, which may extend the lifespan of the products.

CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODEL

The company does not provide information on repair services. An in-house take-back system for used clothing is also not described. Other circular models such as resale or rental programmes are not mentioned.

DISTANCE & COMPLEXITY OF THE SUPPLY CHAIN

• Portugal
• Turkey

The company is based in Copenhagen, Denmark.

TRANSPORT

The brand does not disclose how transport is organised for e‑commerce deliveries or within the supply chain.

• Down

No specific animal welfare certifications or standards for down are mentioned. According to its website, the brand does not have a dedicated code of conduct for animal-derived materials.

PRODUCT DESIGN

The company produces children’s clothing for girls and boys, including tops, trousers, jackets, and accessories. 
The collections are described as timeless, suitable for everyday wear, and comfort-oriented, with a clearly defined colour palette designed to be combined across multiple seasons.

SLOW FASHION PROCESSES

According to the brand, two collections are released per year. As a small company, production is organised based on orders, and stock levels are kept limited in order to reduce the risk of overproduction.

PRODUCT TRANSPARENCY

On product pages, customers usually find the key purchasing information, including product name, material composition, and care instructions. Product descriptions include details on fit, cut, and functional elements. For some products, the country of production is stated; however, this information is not consistently provided for all items, meaning product-level traceability is only partially available.

PROCESS TRANSPARENCY

The company shares general information about supplier selection, applied standards, and overarching goals. However, concrete details about production processes or individual suppliers are limited. For example, it is not clearly specified which certification applies to which partner or how many production partners are involved.

While material and care information is generally available at product level, and some items include the country of production, consistent product-specific traceability is not fully provided.