MODEL INFO
Giedrė is 177cm. She's wearing size S.
Giedrė is 5'8". She's wearing size S.
MODEL INFO
Giedrė is 177cm. She's wearing size S.
Giedrė is 5'8". She's wearing size S.
All import taxes and duties are included.
*Please choose size
We'll drop you a message when is back in stock.
Responsible wool
Handmade
"Laimė" means "luck" in Lithuanian. The vest's cable was inspired by our Baltic roots and pagan symbols that our ancestors believed to bring good fortune. Her seriously soft yarn could have been spun by Baltic fairies, using our favourite blended yarn of baby Alpaca and Organic Pima Cotton. The oversized fit is perfect for seasonless layering. Soft to the touch and wrinkle-resistant, look closely to spot her subtle, traditional Lithuanian patterns, spinning folk stories of mythical animals and nature.
68% Baby Alpaca. Cruelty Free. OEKO-TEX® certified
32% Organic Prima Cotton
Dry clean. Store folded.
What's better than a sustainably sourced knit? A sustainably sourced knit with free worldwide shipping and free exchanges.
If for some reason you'd like to return a piece altogether, we'll always accept unworn, unwashed and unaltered knits with original tags attached. Head to our FAQ for more details.
We don't believe in deadstock.This knit is handmade in small batches by our kick-ass knitters. You'll get a card with your order telling you exactly who knitted your garment and a little about them.
For this piece, we use limited edition, cruelty free yarn from Peru, which has Peru Fair Trade Certification, with no microplastics and no harmful or irritant chemicals used. All of our knits are also OEKO-TEX® certified, which means they're safe from an ecological point of view and don't release any harmful substances. The embroidery is done using a natural yarn sourced from an ecological wool farm in Latvia. We work with a local artisan Raminta to hand-dye it in-house using natural dyes.
*Please Choose Size
We'll drop you a message when is back in stock.
This collection is a continuation of our journey exploring the symbolic elements of the Lithuanian folk poem “Eglė the Queen of Serpents” but this time we are focusing on her and building our version of the “knotty” heroine. Driven by the heartbreak and betrayal she turns to nature to gain the strength.
