DESCRIPTION
A lightweight, low-profile jersey-knit liner beanie from Patagonia that can be worn alone or under a helmet or hat for added warmth. Made with Responsible Wool Standard (RWS) wool certified by Control Union (TE-00052557).
Blending RWS wool with 35% recycled polyester for versatility and performance. The purchase of RWS-certified products demonstrates demand for better animal welfare practices and responsible land management in the wool supply chain. The Overlook Merino Wool Liner Beanie's low-profile and lightweight double-layered design can be worn alone or under a helmet or a hood for added warmth. Its wool blend naturally resists odour and regulates temperature across a wide range of conditions.
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Material: 3.5-oz 65% Responsible Wool Standard (RWS)-certified wool certified by Control Union (TE-00052557)/35% recycled polyester jersey
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Manufacture: The RWS verifies wool animal welfare and land management requirements and tracks it from farm to final product. Fabric is certified as bluesign® approved. Made in a Fair Trade Certified™ factory
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Country of Origin: Made in Vietnam
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Weight: 26 g (0.9 oz)
PROVENANCE AND ETHICS
Patagonia was founded by Yvon Chouinard in 1973, the company's roots are in clothing for rock and alpine climbing, but they now produce a diverse mix of apparel targeted towards skiers, snowboarders, surfers and climbers. Patagonia are a world leader in creating ethical, sustainable clothing.
Responsible Wool Standard: The RWS verifies wool animal welfare and land management requirements and tracks it from farm to final product.
Recycled Polyester: Polyester is a naturally water-repellent material that can withstand the elements. Using polyester fibre made from mechanically recycled plastic bottles reduces CO2 emissions.
Fair Trade: Patagonia now use more than 20 Fair Trade factories that specialise in the production of outdoor clothing, paying a premium for every Patagonia item that is made in a Fair Trade Certified™ factory. They actively encourage other brands that do business in those factories to join them in the Fair Trade movement, ensuring living wages within the supply chain.
