LESTRANGE x Waterford 24 Overshirt
£149
Color - Barley
Limited
Part of the LESTRANGE x Waterford Distillery limited-edition capsule, a collaboration with the world’s largest producer of biodynamic and organic whisky. Our 24 Overshirt is a hybrid staple between a lightweight jacket and a shirt. It's crafted in 100% regenerative cotton with a custom print lining inspired by Waterford’s Map of Provenance, from where the whisky’s barley is grown.
1% of all proceeds purchased from the collaboration will be donated to DIRT charity in support of regenerating soil through biodynamic farming.
LESTRANGE x Waterford Distillery purchases from the Coal Drops Yard store and UK online will include a 100ml sample bottle of Waterford's Gaia 2.1 whisky. Online purchases will be sent the sample separately. Recipients must confirm legal drinking age over 18 to receive.
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Regenerating Earth
Made from 100% certified regenerative cotton
Regenerative farming methods are credited with improving soil health, sequestering carbon, increasing biodiversity and reducing flooding, to name just a few benefits.
Custom graphic motif
The inner fabric of our Overshirt features an etching of Waterford’s Map of Provenance, the terroir region and microclimate that celebrates where the barley is farmed.
Comfort-first fit
Fine tailoring combined with sweatpant-level comfort, including a hidden elastic waistband.
Limited edition hue
Paying homage to the golden tones of barley.
Build your modular wardrobe
Discover a versatile range of essentials for seamless and effortless dressing.
Innovation
Regeneratively farmed cotton
LESTRANGE made a massive commitment in 2023 and switched to regeneratively farmed cotton for our 24 Trousers and Overshirts. We partnered with Scheffer, one of Brazil's largest farms, that transitioned their entire cotton crop to regenerative practices certified under the RegenAgri standard. Scheffer practices zero-till and zero-irrigation planting, uses renewable energy, avoids synthetic pesticides, and preserves native vegetation on the estate. The result is that carbon is sequestered into the soil, rather than being released into the atmosphere.
Regenerative Cotton
Regenerative cotton farming methods focus on overall land management and are credited with improving soil health, sequestering carbon, increasing biodiversity, reducing flooding and improving the well being of the farmers, among other benefits. The methods employed are designed to work in harmony with the local environment and include practices such as zero tillage, precision planting, cover crops, natural irrigation and reduced or zero use of pesticides and fertlisers.
With regenerative farming, the outcomes are measured in order to confirm the benefits to the environment and adjusted on an ongoing basis to improve conditions and yield.
We believe that this is currently the best way to farm cotton and it is our overarching goal to move all our cotton to regenerative practices in the future.
Our supply chain tiers
Tier 1
Garment Manufacturing
Tier 1
Garment Manufacturing
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This is the production step that involves final assembly of the garment before it is delivered to our warehouse. This is where most of the social impacts are felt as it is labour intensive and we have 100% visibility of all the factories working at this stage.
Tier 2
Fabric Manufacturing
Tier 2
Fabric Manufacturing
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This is the fabric production stage including the construction and dyeing of the fabrics and trims. This is usually where most of the carbon intensity is found as large amounts of energy are required for the production of fabrics. We currently have 88% visibility of the suppliers involved at this stage for our main fabrics.
Tier 3
Yarn Spinning
Tier 3
Yarn Spinning
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This is where the fibres are spun into yarns, prior to being manufactured into fabrics. This stage is energy intensive and is often done in a unit separate to the tier 2 production. We currently have 47% visibility of the suppliers involved at this stage for our main fabrics.
Tier 4
Fibre Production
Tier 4
Fibre Production
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Depending on the fibre type, this is where fibres are grown, farmed, or manufactured. It is often very difficult to trace the supply chain to this tier however we currently have 25% visibility of the suppliers involved at this stage for our main fabrics.
