{"id":100298,"date":"2018-01-10T05:00:23","date_gmt":"2018-01-10T12:00:23","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.heddels.com\/?p=100298"},"modified":"2018-01-08T20:50:08","modified_gmt":"2018-01-09T03:50:08","slug":"tender-uses-green-stuff-copper-dye-latest-wallaby-shirt","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.heddels.com\/2018\/01\/tender-uses-green-stuff-copper-dye-latest-wallaby-shirt\/","title":{"rendered":"Tender Uses the Green Stuff from Copper to Dye Their Latest Wallaby Shirt"},"content":{"rendered":"

The first time I came into contact with the British brand, Tender<\/strong>, was when I picked up a pair of bright orange socks in a store in London. At first glance, I thought they were just another pair of over-constructed\u00a0socks, but I was soon told that they were dyed with carrots. Yeah, carrots. A few years on, they’re still using unconventional dying techniques, flaunting Verdegris Dyed Cotton on their latest Wallaby Shirt.<\/p>\n

Verdegris is a green pigment which forms on the surface of copper, brass, or bronze, after enough exposure to air and other elements. Tender harnessed this pigment and applied it to a coarse calico cotton, achieving a subtle mint-green tone for this Wallaby Shirt. An elongated silhouette with two kangaroo-style pouch pockets towards the curved hem, the Wallaby Shirt comes in a relaxed fit, with slightly contrasting buttons at the placket and cuffs.<\/p>

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