Johanna

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Men's sweater 

Deadline 30 days to make changes or returns.

SPAIN: Free exchanges

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ESPAÑA: FREE SHIPPING FROM 55 €
Shipping 1-2 business days

EUROPA: FREE SHIPPING OVER €200
Shipping 3-5 business days

• 5€  Spain
• 9 € Germany, Italy, Netherlands, France, Portugal, Belgium, Croatia, Czechia, Hungary, Norway, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Austria Greece, Bulgaria, Estonia, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg
• 19€ Denmark, Finland, Sweden
• 27 € Switzerland
• 17,40€ England

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 Espluga Calba (Les Garrigues)

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.

Johanna van Gogh Bonger
Art collector (1862-1925) Netherlands

In 1891, Johanna was widowed with a son who was barely a year old. She inherited an apartment in Paris and approximately 200 worthless works by her brother-in-law Vincent Van Gogh. Even her husband, who was an art dealer, had not managed to sell them. Despite being advised to get rid of the paintings, she returned to the Netherlands, opened a guesthouse and spent months collecting canvases, cataloging them and moving them among her contacts. In 1892, she opened her first exhibition in Amsterdam to great acclaim. She also worked diligently to publish the more than 600 letters that Van Gogh wrote to his brother. Her way of showing these works to the world was very innovative and highly influential for the art world today. Her vision turned that crazy painter who sold only 3 paintings in his lifetime into one of the most recognized artists in the world. In 1905, despite her family's disapproval, she was one of the founding members of the Socialist Women's Movement.