Piñatex is one of our natural fabrics. It is made from pineapple leaf fibres. The leaves – which are normally discarded – are taken from pineapple harvests and processed to make this incredibly durable fabric, with any unused fibres then redistributed to the fields as fertiliser.

It’s a completely earth-friendly process and the company responsible are working with pineapple farmers to add a whole new income stream to their businesses. Find some piñatex products here.

Unlike regular cotton, organic cotton is grown from natural (non-genetically modified) seeds and without the use of pesticides, meaning that it is much kinder to the earth and safer on your skin. It is harvested from fields that are regularly rotated rather than persistently re-sewn, which means the soil is not degraded in the same way as with regular cotton. Therefore, it is much healthier and nutritious for all concerned. Organic cotton is also irrigated using 80% rainwater, making it much less of a drain on energy and resources. With the world's water supplies under threat, organic cotton is a fantastic way to dress yourself responsibly. Find some models here.

While PET (polyethylene terephthalate) is still plastic, it is incredibly recyclable. We hope to see the production of plastic come to an end but in the meantime, we can help to reduce the consumption of natural resources by making use of recyclable materials; reduce, reuse, recycle. That's why we decided to turn used plastic into beautiful products for you! First synthesized in the 1940s, PET was popularised for its strong, lightweight nature, which is similarly true of RPET (Recycled PET). When broken down, your old bottles and food containers can be transformed into clothing, accessories, and of course, gorgeous shoes! They're as easy on your conscience as they are on your skin. Find some models here.

On Steam Bioeco is the first ecological microfiber obtained partially from corn and recycled polyester.  Guaranteeing breathability, absorption, and total drying on the interior of the shoe.

This biofiber leverages polymer which is created through a fermentation process that starts with starch from the corn plant, replacing petrochemicals with agricultural raw materials, and reducing 63% of greenhouse gas (CO2) emissions and 40% of energy consumption compared to nylon 6,6 polymer.