Strong across the board — well-made, safe to wear, and low planet cost.
↳ Daily wear, no caveats.
Why this material grade?
This product scored 86/100 on the 7-axis material rubric, based on its composition of 100% Merino.
A (85+): Premium material composition — strong across durability, comfort, sustainability.
Premium quality
This is top-tier fabric — durable, comfortable, and well-suited for long-term wear. Even better: it's biodegradable.
Breakdown
Composition
100% Merino
All-natural fiber
Wool is naturally antibacterial and self-cleaning. You can air it out between wears instead of washing — it'll stay fresh.
This is a unicorn — high quality, eco-friendly, AND biodegradable. If it fits, keep it forever.
Network
Cost per wear
rough estimateInvestment piece — wear it
How we got there
Base for Dresses: 50 expected wears.
× 1.00 for Merino Wool (mid-durability fiber, durability 72).
= 50 expected wears. $140 ÷ 50 ≈ $2.80/wear.
Missing GSM — this is a category-level estimate, not garment-specific. Expect ±30% variance.
Real life is messier than a formula: how often you wash, how you wash, whether you wear it inside-out, dry on low — all of it shifts the number. This is the ceiling under reasonable care.
Care Guide
Decode symbols →Wash
cold (30°C)
Bleach
Do not bleach
Dry
flat dry
Iron
low
Dry Clean
recommended
Best For
Excellent breathability (85) and moisture wicking (90) for active sports
Excellent warmth (90) and durability (72) for cold weather
Excellent durability (72) and comfort (88) for office wear
Excellent comfort (88) and breathability (85) for sleeping
Excellent breathability (85) and comfort (88) for undergarments
Good comfort (88) and care ease (50) for casual wear
Good moisture wicking (90) and durability (72) for weather protection
Good durability (72) and breathability (85) for outdoor activities
Good sustainability score (75)
Tradeoffs
Health Impact
Microplastic shedding · skin-contact synthetic load · likely chemical treatments
Low health impact — predominantly natural fibers with no major treatment flags.
Minimal
0% synthetic
No flags
What this score doesn't measure
- ×Fiber grade. Staple length, micronaire, strength. "100% cotton" could be short-staple upland or long-staple Pima — same label, very different fabric.
- ×Yarn processing. Singles count, ply (single vs two-ply), spinning method (open-end vs ring-spun vs compact), mercerization. Invisible from any label.
- ×Knit / weave structure. Single jersey vs interlock, knit tightness. A loose knit pills; a tight knit lasts.
- ×Fabric weight (GSM). One construction signal among several — and high GSM can come from loose cheap yarn just as easily as from fine tight yarn. We have it for blank manufacturers, rarely for retail.
- ×Pre-shrink processing. Sanforized cotton shrinks ~1%; non-sanforized can shrink up to 10%. Not visible from the composition tag.
- ×Construction quality. Stitch density (SPI), seam types, collar geometry, manufacturing tolerances (AQL). These often matter more than the fiber itself.
- ×Specific chemical loads. Health Impact flags "likely PFAS / possible formaldehyde" from composition × category — we don't lab-test individual SKUs.
We rate the fabric, not the garment. Composition is the floor of what you're guaranteed to be getting — most shoppers don't have that.
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