loophco

loophco Slow, sustainable, ethical knitwear and daywear. Found materials
Plant extract dyes
Made by women in the UK

Introducing The Aster Jumper.This piece has a special place in my heart. It was designed, dyed, sampled and knitted all ...
16/02/2026

Introducing The Aster Jumper.

This piece has a special place in my heart. It was designed, dyed, sampled and knitted all in Kathmandu when I visited last year.

To create knitwear that is in synergy with nature in a part of the world so impacted by climate change was one of the most fulfilling experiences of my life.

Because the clothing we wear can have a positive impact on the world around us, the people near and far. It can connect us to our global community.

Sign up to our newsletter to hear more when we launch this collection.

The Aster jumper is coming in Autumn 2026. Slightly oversized in the body but sitting on the hips, the Aster jumper is m...
09/02/2026

The Aster jumper is coming in Autumn 2026.

Slightly oversized in the body but sitting on the hips, the Aster jumper is made from luxury grade, RWS-certified Merino, with a button up rollneck that opens into a collar that graces the collarbones.
Balancing masculine and feminine details, the Aster is made to fit seamlessly with what you already own.
Handdyed using plants foraged from the Kathmandu valley.

Interested in learning more about our business? Sign up to our newsletter to follow the journey.

Hand finishing a naturally-dyed, handmade knit garment in Kathmandu with the founder of , Rukmani Devi Shrestha(left) an...
09/02/2026

Hand finishing a naturally-dyed, handmade knit garment in Kathmandu with the founder of , Rukmani Devi Shrestha(left) and a member of her team.

Coming in Autumn 2026.

Subscribe to our newsletter to follow our journey.

Where Noon began, and where she’s going. Want to join the journey? Sign up to our newsletter, and please save, share and...
04/02/2026

Where Noon began, and where she’s going.

Want to join the journey? Sign up to our newsletter, and please save, share and comment to help us grow 🍃

Over the last year, I’ve been exploring ways to make naturally dyed garments available, beyond individual artisan practi...
02/02/2026

Over the last year, I’ve been exploring ways to make naturally dyed garments available, beyond individual artisan practice.

Plant dyeing in the west has been rediscovered as a craft, and while all clothing was naturally dyed before the Industrial Revolution, just 1% of garments manufactured today are dyed using plant dyes.

These practices have fell out of favour under capitalism as they can be inconsistent, and aren’t replicable at mass-production scales.

However, plant dyeing has been maintained in many communities around the world, and there are some examples of artisans dyeing at scales far beyond modern homedyers. Because craftsmanship has been the livelihoods of many communities since time immemorial, far preceding the modern fashion industry.

Noon is building processes and practices for a world that the Earth is not extracted from, where people’s skills are honoured, not exploited, and we wear clothes that are as kind to our bodies as they are to the Earth.

Sounds like a dream come true? Subscribe to our newsletter to be apart of the movement. And hit save, share and comment if you want to see more of this on your feed.

Address

London

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when loophco posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share