Thick Dew-Retted Flax Cropped Pants (Unisex)

The name sounds poetic and picturesque, and it turns out to be a type of flax. It's simply processed in a very natural way. Flax grown and produced only in Western European regions such as France, the Netherlands, and Belgium. After the seedlings mature and are harvested, they are bundled and left in the fields, exposed to rain, dew, wind, and frost. The woody core of the flax stalks decays, and after being pressed and combed, the greenish-gray cortical phloem flax fibers are obtained. Each year's harvest results in slightly different colors due to varying temperatures. Its rarity and uniqueness truly captivate me. I believe that the less dyed the flax, the more its quality can be discerned. Though it is made of thick, coarse fibers, it doesn't feel heavy or stuffy. Those who love a natural, ethereal feel will adore it. Simply touching the texture and weave, you can imagine the drape and quality in both the lower and upper garments, which is beyond comparison to synthetic fibers. For those of you who have worn flax or dew-retted flax, I believe you already can't live without this natural touch. Size: Hidden pockets on both sides, elastic waistband fits approximately 26-35 inch waists. Alternatively, you can measure your own comfortable elastic waistband and provide us with the flat-lay measurement in centimeters for custom sizing! Waist flat-lay: 35cm, Length: approximately 88cm, Leg opening flat-lay: 19cm (each side), Hip flat-lay: 56cm, Thigh flat-lay: 28.5cm, Front rise: 35cm. [Material]: 100% natural pure flax, undyed, thick dew-retted flax. [Care Instructions]: Hand wash in cold water. If not visibly dirty or sweaty, a quick rinse with a small amount of laundry powder for a few minutes, followed by washing within 30 minutes, is sufficient. Do not spin dry for more than three minutes. Hang to dry inside out, smoothing with your hands while damp. [Designer and Brand Introduction] Living in Taipei for over thirty years, my sensitivity to fashion began in elementary school. My dream then was to be a fashion designer. However, I ended up studying statistics and mathematics, going against my true aspirations. In 2013, I resigned from my stable job and moved back to my hometown, Yilan, with my husband. I rediscovered my passion for clothing and sewing. Through semi-self-study, I fumbled my way through. My sewing skills may not be as refined as those of friends who graduated from vocational school, but my passion lies in my sensitivity to trends and my selection of fabrics and textiles. I hope to bring the most natural and comfortable clothing to everyone through simple designs.