Alina Recycled Wool Scarf

A chunky ribbed scarf puts the fun into accessorising for winter. The Alina Scarf in Forest Green is a considered alternative to grey and navy, yet so easy and versatile. It’s woven from a soft blend of recycled wool fibres and comes in a large rectangle shape. Drape it over the shoulders of a tailored coat, or wrap it around your neck. Wear it with the co-ordinating Alba Recycled Wool Hat to combat cold weather in style.

• Made in Europe
• Crafted in recycled wool
• Ribbed, flecked yarn
• Oversize shape

Sustainable Attributes:

Low Impact
Low Water Use
Natural fibres
Recycled Fibres
Low Carbon
Ethically made

Source: Baukjen

Brand: Baukjen is a slow fashion womenswear brand based in London that cares for the environment, ethics and sustainability. They are committed to a more ethical supply chain using quality and sustainable materials made to last. Baukjen’s designs are crafted to empower women and give them confidence in their everyday life.

Fair Trade: All clothes are made in 16 families workshops in Portugal, 1 workshop in Bulgaria and 1 factory in China. They are in close contact with these workshops and keep a close eye on the working conditions. Baukjen and maternity subsidiary label Isabella Oliver are certified B Corporations by B Corp. This certificate is issued to companies that meet the highest standards of social and environmental performance, transparency and legal liability to balance purpose and profit.

Local Production: All clothes are produced in 16 families workshops in Portugal, 1 workshop in Bulgaria and 1 factory in China.

Environmentally Friendly: Baukjen is always aiming to increase their eco-friendly fabrics and uses only sustainable and natural materials such as recycled polyester, organic cotton and mulesing-free wool. They have a page dedicated to all their materials on their website if you want to know about other eco-friendly materials that they use.

Good Cause: Baukjen plants a tree for every order and they support multiple charities for women and children, including the Children's Trust Tree Project.