Je suis tres contente de mon colis des tissus..
Le service est très bon, la rapidité d'expédition rapide. Je suis complètement satisfaite.
Deuxième commande et ravie des articles , des tissus de qualité , des modèles originaux et beaucoup de choix.
Dé à coudre classique en laiton / Bohin
4,20 €
4,20 €
4,20 €
Dé à coudre classique BOHIN en laiton, conçu pour protéger le doigt et pousser l'aiguille confortablement lors de la couture à la main.
🧵 Le petit mot de La Poule qui Coud : un indispensable de mercerie sélectionné pour faciliter vos projets couture au quotidien. Pratique à garder dans votre boîte à couture ou à portée de main dans l’atelier.
✂️ Conseil couture : utilisez-le avec soin et adaptez toujours votre geste au tissu et au projet réalisés.
Taille
N°2 - 16 mm
N°4 - 15,3 mm
Taille
Minimum quantity per fabric: 5 units, i.e., 50cm (10 units = 1m)
Oeko-Tex® certification, organic certification, or GOTS certification… You're probably familiar with them. And for good reason! They are the three most widespread textile certifications. But how do you distinguish between all these certifications? What are the differences between organic and GOTS fabrics? Which fabric is the most fair trade, ecological, or ethical? We'll tell you everything!
The development of ecological certifications
In recent years, eco-certifications have been booming. According to Agence Bio , the French organic market grew by over 13% in 2019 compared to 2018. This market growth, along with public opinion, is pushing companies to develop organic products and/or products that respect producers' working conditions, and the textile industry is no exception . From ready-to-wear clothing and furniture to creative hobbies , all sectors of the textile industry proudly display their environmental commitment on their products. But what does this commitment actually mean? Is an organic textile more responsible than a non-certified one?
Organic, GOTS or Oeko-Tex®: which one to choose?
To answer the question above: no, an organic textile is not necessarily more responsible than a non-certified textile . To understand this inconsistency, we need to look at how the fabric is made. For an organic fabric, for example, only the cotton fields are treated without pesticides. The transport of the cotton, workers' wages, or even the dyeing process are not taken into account in the certification. As for a GOTS-certified fabric, the entire production, manufacturing, and marketing process is controlled.
To better understand these differences, here is an explanatory table of the similarities and differences of each textile certification:
