White cotton sweatshirt. What makes one sweatshirt different from another? The cotton fleece, the color, and the print. This time we printed a green octopus. Because it wraps itself around you because it doesn't let you down, because it hugs you with its eight arms and because it has blue blood. Like all sweatshirts, it has two long sleeves, a crew neckline, and ribbed trim.

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Polo shirt in organic cotton and linen jersey with fine white and green stripes. What makes one T-shirt different from another? The material, the color, a print, or some details. This time we played with details, material, and simplicity: a chest pocket embroidered with a pair of eyes because two pairs are better than one and wooden buttons.

We mixed linen with cotton because it is hypoallergenic, anti-fungal, and anti-bacterial, and therefore perfectly suited to sensitive skin.

As a natural insulator, it offers thermal comfort. In summer, linen is breathable, it brings coolness and can absorb up to 20% of humidity and thus avoid skin irritations.

Like many T-shirts, it has two short sleeves and a crew neckline finished in the same material.

A polo shirt to wear against all odds.

Registered design

Khaki double cotton gauze trousers. The sarouel shape, the soft, fluid, and easy-care fabric, the button fly, and the adjustable elasticated waistband with a toned-in cotton twill tie make these trousers a basic in the Emile et Ida wardrobe, which has been popular for several years now. In addition to the two front patch pockets, they also have a buttoned patch pocket at the back.

A pair of trousers to try out on a cocooning day, during a stroll down the avenue, or to beat the countryside with a stick. "The countryside? Why beat it? It has never done anything. It's my only friend, the countryside,

I'm beating the crows, I'm running the countryside."

* The Child who beat the countryside by Claude Roy

Registered design