Graphite grey socks made from recycled material | The Chuffed Store Graphite grey socks made from recycled material | The Chuffed Store https://www.traditionrolex.com/32
0

No products in the basket.

Search products on the Chuffed store Mobile navigation
Graphite grey socks made from recycled material
Graphite grey socks made from recycled material
Graphite grey socks made from recycled material
Graphite grey socks made from recycled material

Graphite grey socks made from recycled material

£20.00

Traditionally crafted unisex socks. Made from waste in The UK

Clear
Sold By: Socko

Description

Premium recycled socks, made in the UK. The colour of these socks is a twist of graphite grey and white. Their classic design and innovative materials offer the perfect combination of comfort, style, and sustainability.

Made with 100% GRS certified materials

37% Recoverâ„¢ recycled cotton

48% Recycled polyester

11% ECONYL regenerated nylon

1% Roica Eco-Smartâ„¢

3% Other fibres*

*A small percentage of other fibres may be identified as the yarn is made from waste

CARE

Machine washable at 30°

MENDING

Every pair of Socko socks includes a needle and thread, as well as 3-step darning instructions to encourage repairing or reinforcing instead of throwing away. We want to make sure that each sock lasts as long as it can.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Graphite grey socks made from recycled material”

Your email address will not be published.

Write a Review

About the Maker:

Emma is the founder of sustainable, unisex sock brand Socko. Socko is on a mission to extend the active life of clothing by re-teaching the lost art of darning. Emma has taught over 200 people to mend, both in person and via Socko’s online workshops.
The average item of clothing is only worn 10 times before being discarded and this is often due to damage that can easily be repaired. Mending our clothes instead of throwing them away and buying new has a positive impact on the environment as well as our purse strings.
Emma’s first book, How to Quit Fast Fashion was published in October 2020, giving practical tips on things we can all do to have a more sustainable wardrobe. She lives in north London with her husband and their sausage dog Alan.