Two mills. One standard. Everything stated here is something an independent party has checked — or something we can show you.
Our How It’s Made pages are about the making — the loom, the finish, the hand of the cloth.
This page is narrower, and plainer. It’s the evidence behind the product: who audits the mills, where the cotton comes from, and what each factory does with its water, its energy and its waste. Proof first. Story second.
We work with one mill in each country. We name both in full at quotation, once we’re doing business together.
Certification marks are held by the mill and shown here as placeholders; final logos and license numbers appear once usage rights are confirmed.
Our Guatemalan mill has woven for decades. It is family-owned, built on a single site, and run by around 1,300 people across two shifts.
It is also fully vertical — meaning the cotton becomes yarn, then cloth, then a finished towel without leaving the grounds. That matters here for a simple reason: there is less of the supply chain we can’t see, and so less we’d have to ask you to take on faith.
Certification marks are held by the mill and shown here as placeholders; final logos and license numbers (including the Gold Seal license on file) appear once usage rights are confirmed.
Our Egyptian mill spins, weaves, dyes, finishes and sews in one place — fibre to folded sheet under a single roof, the same way the Guatemalan mill works.
It is the larger of the two mills: more than 2,100 people across over 250,000 square metres. The bed linen is 100% Egyptian cotton, and the gold seal of the Cotton Egypt Association is there for one job — to prove the cotton is what we say it is.
Two mills, audited and certified to the marks above. Where we’re still building toward something, we name it as a plan — not a promise.
Certification marks belong to the mills that earned them and appear with permission; license numbers are held on file.