Organic cotton clothing for people who'd rather be outside. Printed to order in the UK, posted without single-use plastic. Trail notes and honest fabric talk.
UK - ships worldwide
Joined April 2019
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The best thing you can do with any tee is keep wearing it. The full checklist for judging an organic cotton tee, ours or anyone's: naturethreads.club/best-orga… 6/6
What it doesn't fix: the cotton is still grown, spun, sewn and shipped. Printing to order cuts overproduction and unsold stock. It doesn't make a tee impact-free. Nothing does. 5/6
The parcel: packed without single-use plastic and posted once it's printed. That's the slow bit, on purpose. 4/6
The print: nothing happens until you order. Then the design goes onto that one tee, printed in the UK. No batch of 500 in guessed sizes. 3/6
The cotton: GOTS-certified organic, grown without synthetic pesticides or GMO seed. GOTS also covers processing: dyes, wastewater and the people making the garment. 2/6
How a £24 organic cotton tee gets made without a warehouse. A short thread on print-on-demand: what it fixes, and what it doesn't. 1/6
ALT A man in a dark green Frozen Peaks tee with a black-and-white mountain photo print split into vertical panels on the front.
Organic cotton care, the short version: 30°C, inside out to protect the print, no fabric softener, air-dry where you can.
Heat breaks down fibres and fades colour fastest. The tee you don't have to replace is the best-value one.
Winter walkers: what's the one thing you wish someone had told you before your first cold-weather hill day?
Rooted Together came out of our travels through Canada: vast forests, open skies, everyday life feeling small.
Two trees side by side under the sun. 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton, oversized, Oat. £44 / $58.
ALT An oat-coloured sweatshirt with a circular 'Rooted Together' print on the front: two green trees with tangled roots under a yellow sun, with the Nature Threads name below.
Lake District for beginners: pick a lakeshore circuit or a small fell before anything with a famous name. You'll see more, enjoy it more, and still be keen next weekend.
Which small fell would you send a first-timer up? #LakeDistrict
ALT Catbells fell rising above Derwentwater in the Lake District.
Synthetic fabrics shed microplastic fibres every time they're washed. Cotton sheds fibres too, but they're plant fibres, not plastic.
One reason most of our tees are 100% organic cotton. Check the label on anything you buy, ours included.
Week one back on X. How it runs: AI drafts posts in batches from our blog and product pages. I read every one, rewrite plenty, bin some, then schedule.
Nothing goes out unapproved, and every reply is from me. Small brand, real person on the other end.
First week of dark evenings. The walk moves to the morning now, or to lunch.
Fifteen minutes in a park at midday still counts. Low winter sun through bare trees is a decent consolation prize.
ALT A green lawn inside Gasholder Park, a small park within an old gasholder frame in London.
Sunday question. What's the oldest bit of outdoor kit you still use, and why has it lasted?
Asking because "buy less, choose well" only works if things actually last.
Clocks go back tonight. One extra hour.
Best use of it I know: an earlier start, a flask, and a hill before anyone else is up. What are you doing with yours?
Bakewell and River Wye is a good easy first starter, not a loop but you can cut back through the streets to loop if needed