Nomads Frill Cuff Tunic Dress

half price

100% Organic Cotton

Size

Clear

Description

Nomads Frill Cuff Tunic Dress

This fabulous new dress is made from super soft organic cotton and is fully lined lined. In an attractive fruity print this short dress/tunic is sure to become a favourite. The frill cuffs and raglan sleeves add a touch of elegant detail, while the gathered neckline makes it a very flattering style.

Key features:

Lined in cotton voile
Raglan sleeves
Gathered neckline
Practical pockets
Elastic gathered cuffs
100% GOTS certified organic cotton voile

Made by Nomads’ fair trade partners in India

Organic cotton is the best form of cotton, both for the planet, the growers and the people who wear it. It’s a pleasure to wear because of its breathable – it keeps you cool in summer, and cosy in winter. Nomads Organic cotton is certified by GOTS. The Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) is the leading authority on textile processing standards for organic fibres, focusing on all aspects of the supply chain.

30° Machine Wash Do not use fabric softener, do not tumble dry, Cool iron.

Additional information

Size	08, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18

Brand

Nomads

Nomads is dedicated to create beautiful, ethical, Fair Trade clothing for more than 30 years. From handloom textiles to intricate embroidery details, they create ethical, Fair Trade clothing using the very best quality natural fibres, GOTS certified organic cotton and traditional artisan techniques. All their exclusively-designed prints are created with azo free, environmentally approved dyes. We love these comfortable, long-lasting fabrics and most of our team members wear them regularly. “We strongly believe that feeling good in what we wear comes down to more than just looks. Style shouldn’t come at a cost to people, animals or the planet. By embracing the slow fashion movement, we take the time to ensure quality production, to give value to the skilled hands that produce each product, and to contemplate our connection with the environment. We’re proud supporters of the Fashion Revolution campaign and encourage consumers to ask: Who made your clothes?”