Le Nap

Le Nap’s enti­re pro­duct ran­ge is pro­du­ced in Por­tu­gal, with the fabrics sour­ced from Italy. This Euro­pe­an pro­duc­ti­on guaran­te­es that the fac­to­ri­es adhe­re to strin­gent EU labo­ur laws and regu­la­ti­ons.

Unfor­tu­na­tely, Le Nap has not dis­clo­sed fur­t­her deta­ils abo­ut the spe­ci­fic fac­to­ri­es involved.

Le Nap’s pro­duc­ts are made of 100% Ten­cel Lyo­cell sour­ced from the Aus­tri­an manu­fac­tu­rer Len­zing. This semi-natu­ral fiber is deri­ved from eucalyp­tus wood from sus­ta­ina­bly mana­ged fores­ts. The natu­ral lig­ht colo­ur of Lyo­cell eli­mi­na­tes the need for che­mi­cal ble­ac­hing. Fur­t­her­mo­re, the pro­duc­ti­on pro­cess of Lyo­cell, with its mini­mal water usa­ge, is more sus­ta­ina­ble com­pa­red to tra­di­ti­onal fabric pro­duc­ti­on met­hods, sig­ni­fi­can­tly redu­cing its envi­ron­men­tal impact.

Star­ting in 2021, for the­ir new col­lec­ti­ons, Le Nap is tran­si­ti­oning to 100% Eco­ve­ro sour­ced from Italy. This fibre, also from sus­ta­ina­bly mana­ged fores­ts, offers an enhan­ced shi­ne, giving the pyja­mas a more satin-like look and feel.

Le Nap rewor­ks rem­nants of the­ir own fabrics for the piping (whi­te edges) of the new pyja­mas to avo­id was­te and to pro­mo­te the cir­cu­la­rity of the pyja­mas after use. This way, everyt­hing is even more made of one type of mate­ri­al and a pyja­ma can be more easily rewor­ked into new raw mate­ri­als after years of use.

Le Nap bene­fits from a short sup­ply cha­in than­ks to its Euro­pe­an manu­fac­tu­ring part­ners. Howe­ver, the brand has the oppor­tu­nity to fur­t­her enhan­ce its sus­ta­ina­bi­lity prac­ti­ces by opting for more sus­ta­ina­ble tran­s­port options.

Le Nap’s col­lec­ti­on is com­ple­tely vegan!

Le Nap offers a ran­ge of pyja­ma sets, nig­h­t­gowns, and kimo­nos in vari­ous solid colo­urs and prints. The time­less design and high-quality mate­ri­als, make the­se pyja­mas are not only luxu­ri­ous­ly com­for­ta­ble, but also made to last. The style and quality rema­in che­ri­shed for years to come.

Le Nap’s web­si­te sha­res limi­ted infor­ma­ti­on abo­ut the bran­d’s ope­ra­ti­ons and pro­duc­ti­on. Unfor­tu­na­tely, beca­use this infor­ma­ti­on is limi­ted, we have not been able to verify deta­ils abo­ut its tran­s­port met­hods, pac­ka­ging, pro­duc­ti­on wor­k­shops, etc.