when it comes to clothing, happiness comes from softness and optimal thermal comfort
clothes are your second skin, and directly affect your quality of life. they create the microclimate closest to your body. sometimes it’s good to have a layer of warming still air, others a cooling flow of a desired pace
what makes clothes optimal?
what creates a great garment is a sum of multiple factors. in addition to the construction and the look of the garment, the purpose, and the quality of the materials matters a lot. the composition, and the structure, as well as design. the garment’s weight and bondings. does it have fuzz, is it itchy, does it absorb moisture, does it hold static electricity, how fast it dries, does it repel water, does it breathe, and if so, how much? where is plant fiber, animal fiber, or synthetic fiber best fitted? and which of all the options? what about questions of ethics of the materials or the manufacturing?
discomfort should only come from eating too much, running too fast, and holding too much love
eetteri studio’s garments enable functions for a good life, and don’t cause discomfort to users, or the makers. they are optimized for their purposes, ready to wear, and easy to care. quality is uncompromised, which acts a guarantee for the longevity of the garment. quality is based on first-hand experience and understanding of the thermal comfort factors of textiles and the functions of the body