Product Development

I create products through study, research and careful development, resulting in breathable, refined pieces made from certified Brazilian fabrics. In a world driven by haste and excess, I choose to work with depth, responsibility and a genuine commitment to the environment and the people it sustains. I view slow fashion as an ethical stance that values the time ideas need to mature, the skill of craftsmanship and respect for both materials and makers. I design capsule wardrobes in which each piece complements the next, guided by intelligent textiles, timeless silhouettes and choices that remain meaningful across seasons.

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My selection of certified fabrics includes:

I. Brazilian organic cotton with IBD certification, supporting the solidarity economy and fair trade.

II. Brazilian organic cotton from family farms, naturally dyed and ECOCERT certified.

III. Linen with EUROFLEX certification, traceable and pesticide-free, considered one of the most sustainable fibres.

IV. Lyocell (TENCEL®) with internationally recognised sustainability certification, biodegradable and produced using closed-loop processes.

V. Modal with an internationally recognised sustainability label, meeting carbon neutrality standards.

VI. Viscose derived from pineapple waste, an innovative, TÜV Rheinland-certified fabric made from plant-based ecological materials, combining sustainability with technology.

Caroá Bag

Handcrafted from caroá fibre by artisans in Bahia, in collaboration with Cooperafis, a local cooperative supporting women artisans. The bags are naturally dyed with pau-de-rato flower, combining sustainable materials with traditional craftsmanship.

Cooperafis, Bahia, Brazil

Founded in 2002, Cooperafis brings together artisans from Bahia, promoting the exchange of techniques, training, and collective management. Focused on women’s empowerment and sustainable development, it is a reference for valuing artisanal skills and promoting productive inclusion in communities of the semi-arid region, an area historically affected by poverty.

Brazilian Organic Cotton
I work with organic coloured cotton developed by Embrapa, which created naturally coloured varieties through extensive research. This cotton is produced in the hinterlands of Paraíba, where a cooperative in Campina Grande oversees the entire supply chain. Grown by small-scale farmers in rural settlements and quilombola communities, it holds IBD international organic certification, ensuring quality and sustainability. Embrapa notes that these producers receive the highest price per kilogram in Brazil, promoting socio-economic inclusion and valuing local labour.