Skip to content
Activewear and loungewear that stay with you

Home / Loungewear and linen

Nine models, linen blends and knits

Loungewear and linen

Viscose-linen trousers, matching two piece sets, a cropped cardigan and the lyocell airport outfit. $18.04 to $54.99.

The quietest section of the catalogue and the most expensive per piece. Four of the nine are linen blends in the same recipe the brand uses throughout: roughly 30% linen, 45% viscose, and the rest cotton and polyester, which drapes better than pure linen and creases considerably less. Three are two-piece sets meant to be worn together or split up. One is a cardigan. All of them share one instruction worth taking seriously: no dryer.

What separates these 9

The no-dryer rule is not a suggestion

Every linen blend page in this section carries the same note from the maker, in capitals: machine wash, air dry, do not use a dryer to avoid shrinking. Viscose is the reason. It loses length in heat and does not come back, and the white dress pants at $39.98 arrive at ankle length and can leave the dryer at mid-calf. Wash cold, hang wet, and they drop most of their own creases.

Sets you can break up

The lyocell cardigan-and-pants set at $52.99, the henley set at the same price and the quarter-zip sweatsuit at $54.99 are the three top-of-range pieces here. Each is a matched pair, and each half works alone: the striped wide leg pants read as trousers with a plain top, the henley goes under anything. That is most of the argument for spending $50 on loungewear rather than $25.

Two pieces for hot weather

The strapless linen jumpsuit comes with detachable straps, which gives it two lives: strapless for the beach club, cami style for the flight. The linen capris at $18.04 in yellow are the cheapest thing in this section and come in four colors, none of them black. If you are packing for heat rather than for a sofa, those two are the section.