Deadline 30 days to make changes or returns.

1st EXCHANGE (Peninsula) FREE
After the 2nd exchange, a return and a new purchase will have to be made.
RETURNS (Peninsula) €5
INTERNATIONAL variable prices. (Check the returns portal)

More information

100% recycled
Composition 20% recycled wool and 80% recycled acrylic

Every year, around 92 million tons of textile waste are generated. Our jerseys recover these materials to give them a new life.

We tell you how we make the sweaters

Recycling in Olot (Girona)
Yarn in Sabadell (Vallès Occidental)
Woven and made in Igualada (Barcelona)

Washing: You can wash it by hand (with cold water) or in the washing machine (maximum 30 degrees).
We recommend turning it upside down to prevent it from forming balls.

Drying: Avoid tumble drying. Simply leave it out to air dry.

Ironing: Avoid touching the fabric with the iron, only steam from a distance.

Filomena Arias
Meiga (1865 - 1938) Torbeo, Galicia

The oldest women in the town of Torbeo, Galicia, still remember the attacks that Filomena had when performing healings. A kind of transit that gave her the power to prophesize any situation or to heal the sick. But Filomena was not always a Meiga, her powers were awakened in her youth when she participated in a fiadeiro. They say in Torbeo that she went to drink water and came back barking and convulsing. They performed an exorcism on her and it seems that they managed to get three demons out of her (they were in the form of a dog), but there were still three more that were the cause of the Meiga's anomalous faculties. Her power of prediction was so precise that her fame spread like wildfire. Filomena Arias was also a great healer and received hundreds of visits from people from all over the peninsula. She never asked for anything or charged for her services, although she did accept gifts. Filomena was a single mother and for years lived in Torbeo with a man who helped her with visits. In 1936 she was banished and moved to Monforte where she lived in poverty until a woman took her into her home so she could end her days there. Finally she was buried in a common grave.