Zero Waste Pants in Indigo Chambray

The Zero Waste Pant from Conscious Clothing was born from their desire to eliminate fabric waste from their production. The design of this pattern allows for the patch pocket to be nested into the pant leg pattern pieces, reducing waste, and what fabric is leftover is used to create their Zero Waste Bag.

Maybe more importantly, these pants are cute and comfy as can be. With a wide, slightly cropped leg, they have the right mix of casual and chic. The front seam ends in a small slit at the hem, which gives them some visual interest and makes these look a whole lot sharper than your average lay-around-the-house elastic waist pants.

Materials: 55% hemp, 45% organic cotton blend indigo chambray. Preshrunk.

Machine wash cold and lay flat to dry or hang dry for best result, or tumble dry low if you must. Gets softer with washing.

All sizes have a 24" inseam.

XS: Elastic 24" / Hip 38" / Rise 15"
S: Elastic 25" / Hip 44" / Rise 15"
M: Elastic 27" / Hip 45" / Rise 15"
L: Elastic 29" / Hip 48" / Rise 16"
XL: Elastic 31.5" / Hip 53" / Rise 16"
2XL: Elastic 34" / Hip 56" / Rise 16.25"
3XL: Elastic 37" / Hip 64" / Rise 16.5"
4XL: Elastic 37" / Hip 64" / Rise 16.5"

All Conscious Clothing garments are made in-house by their small team in their beautiful, light-filled studio in Belmont, Michigan. They frequently show process videos of how members of their tiny but mighty team cut, sew, finish & pack their clothing, and put a name to the faces of everyone who works with them. The Conscious Clothing studio is a tight-knit operation with unparalleled transparency.

Their goal is to employ sustainable practices at every level of their business, from sourcing organic, low-impact and compostable fabrics to minimizing and repurposing their textile waste.

Their garments are made to order, which drastically reduces waste, their textile scraps are sold in maker's boxes to be used for patches and craft projects, they don't use plastic packaging, and they plant a tree for every purchase, just to name a few sustainability steps they're taking!