Supreme BreezeBlend™

Supreme CoolBlend™ pairs Merino wool with organic cotton for a softer, more substantial everyday feel. Supreme BreezeBlend™ replaces cotton with eucalyptus-derived TENCEL™ Lyocell, making it lighter, quicker-drying and better suited to heat, movement and next-to-skin layers.

TENCEL™ Lyocell helps move moisture away from the skin, while Merino wool supports temperature regulation and natural odour resistance. The fabric feels light and dries quickly after heat or movement.

Supreme BreezeBlend™ is designed to feel balanced rather than heavily insulating. Merino wool helps retain warmth in cooler weather, while the lightweight TENCEL™ Lyocell construction releases excess heat when temperatures rise.

It is a regenerated cellulose fibre made from wood pulp. The pulp is dissolved in an organic solvent, extruded into fibre, and the solvent is captured and fed back in — more than 99.8% is recovered, so close to nothing is discharged. The wood is FSC or PEFC certified, and the fibre is TUV Austria certified biodegradable in soil, fresh water and marine conditions.

Supreme BreezeBlend™ is smooth, lightweight and designed for next-to-skin wear. However, it contains Merino wool, so anyone with a known wool sensitivity should test it against their skin first.

Follow the care label on each product, as constructions vary across socks, clothing and underwear. In general, wash cold on a gentle cycle with mild detergent, then air-dry away from direct heat.

Turn it inside out and wash with like colours.

Machine wash on the wool or gentle cycle, below 30ºC. There's Merino in here, and sheep don't like hot water.

Using soap? Keep it mild and enzyme-free — protease in bio detergents digests wool. No bleach, no fabric softener. Softener is particularly wasteful here: it coats the TENCEL™ Lyocell that makes BreezeBlend™ quick-drying in the first place.

Air-dry, and enjoy how fast it happens. Lyocell releases moisture quickly, so this comes off the rack sooner than most. Dry clothing flat and in the shade; socks are happy on a rack. Don't over-dry — once it's dry it's dry, and extra heat only shortens the life of the fibres. Low setting only if you must tumble dry.

Creases will often drop out on their own. Hang the garment in the bathroom while you shower and the steam does most of the work. If you'd rather iron, use a low heat on the reverse side.

The Merino side of this blend resists odour, so airing between wears goes a long way — far further than a cotton tee would. Rotate socks so the elastic gets a day to recover.

Store clean and completely dry, folded rather than hung, in something breathable rather than plastic. Cedar or lavender nearby, not on the fabric.

A little pilling at friction points is normal in a fine knit. Comb it off rather than pulling at it.