Cadbury

Do you have doubts about the size? Check out these examples

Women's jersey 

Deadline 30 days to make changes or returns.

SPAIN: Free exchanges

More information

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

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.

Recycling in Olot (Girona)
Yarn in Sabadell (Vallès Occidental)
Woven and made in Espluga Calba (Les Garrigues)

John Cadbury
Master chocolatier (1801 - 1889) England

John Cadbury was a Quaker who believed that alcohol was the main cause of poverty, and so he started out as a distributor of tea, coffee and chocolate. His first shop was already very original and attracted many curious visitors because of the modern window that looked out from the street, but especially because of the Chinese employee dressed in traditional clothes. In 1831, he opened Cadbury Brothers with his brother, a chocolate factory that he had to leave shortly after for health reasons. John dedicated the rest of his life to social work until his death at the age of 88. Already at that time, he led campaigns against alcohol, against cruelty to animals and against child labour for chimney sweeps. John and his brother had conceived the idea of ​​creating a model village for their workers that would take them away from the filth and slums, a project that their sons completed in 1879. The Bournville district has been dry (no alcohol in pubs, bars or shops) for more than 100 years. Its residents have fought to keep it that way, winning a court battle in March 2007 with Britain's largest supermarket chain, Tesco, to prevent the sale of alcohol in the town.