KNIT KIMONO CHARCOAL

Name: KNIT KIMONO CHARCOAL
Brand: +351
SKU: 1028135286108
Price: 245.0 EUR
Availability: OutOfStock

€245,00

Japanese-inspired kimono crafted from premium merino wool and cotton knit blend with a soft reverse texture. Features the signature “+351” print displayed both inside and outside for a bold identity. A modern statement piece that merges tradition, comfort, and contemporary style.

Color

CHARCOAL

Size

XXL

Size

XS S M L XL XXL

Quantity

MATERIALS
Made from 55% merino wool and 45% organic cotton yarn. Produced in small batches. Soft on the skin, built to last, and intentionally crafted in Portugal.

DESIGN
Inspired by Lisbon's coastal charm, our designs feature minimalist aesthetics with clean lines, subtle graphics, and unfinished edges.

ESSENCE
Rooted in Lisbon, between the city and the sea—this piece reflects +351’s connection to simplicity, movement, and intentional design. Made for everyday wear, from catching waves to crossing the city—effortless, comfortable, and made to last.

% CO2e

Below category's global average

Product Life Cycle Analysis

Raw Materials Extraction and processing of raw materials (agriculture, mining, logging) create environmental impacts before manufacturing begins.

Manufacturing Production consumes energy, water, and other raw materials, resulting in emissions and natural resource depletion.

Packaging Packaging materials such as plastic, paper and metal are used to accommodate and transport the product, contributing for their carbon footprint.

Distribution The transportation of goods generates greenhouse gas emissions, influenced by transport type, distance, and logistics.

Use Phase & End of Life Product usage may consume energy and resources through a certain lifespan, while its disposal may result in landfilling, incineration and recycling, releasing greenhouse gases.

A product life cycle analysis (LCA), in terms of carbon footprint, assesses the total greenhouse gas emissions generated at each stage of a product’s life, from raw material extraction to production, distribution, use, and disposal.