Fair Trade Carrot fit Trousers for Women

The best of slow fashion in pants

The making of the Hmong carrot fit pants is emblematic of the slow fashion .

• It values ancestral and complex know-how(read below).
• It is made in linen, a breathable and natural fiber and is very undemanding in natural resources for its production.
• The confection is made by our partner Fairsew , a ethical fashion workshop based in Phnom Penh .
• The fabric scraps resulting from production are up-cycled to sew the lining of the Terre Nature bag.

Exceptional know-how for the Hmong pants

The traditional Hmong ethnic group is famous for theirartisanal hemp weaving and their particular batik technique .

the traditional weaving on hemp requires many long and complex processing steps. It initially looks like chaff. It is then defibrated, softened, washed many times, then woven into a very strong and durable fabric. All these steps are carried out by hand in the highlands of Laos.

the batik is a dyeing technique, typical of the ethnic group Hmong . The designs are waxed onto the fabric. It is then dipped several times in the dye, then boiled to remove the wax. Then the white patterns appear, preserved from the wax dye.

Indigo is meticulously and manually made from natural ingredients extracted from the indigo tree, a plant easily found in Laos.

The belt of the Hmong pants is designed with these traditional fabrics sourced directly in Laos from Hmong ethnicities. They therefore represent a set of exceptional know-how .

Must have trousers : carrot fit pants

Carrot fit pants are always trendy! Its urban and casual style makes it possible to imagine minimal but also very eccentric looks.

Pleasant to wear, its high waistline and its linen fabric will highlight your silhouette.

To wear with a simple white t-shirt for a casual look, or with the top Apsara for a more chic look!

What does the name Hmong mean?

Estimated at around 300,000 , this is the most importantgroup from Lao Soung (the upper Lao), also called Miao or Meo , and are divided into many subgroups: the white, black, red and striped Hmong. Most of this ethnic group has arrived in Laos over the past 200 years, mainly from Myanmar, Tibet and southern China.