Hector's Dolphin Mens Pyjama Trouser
Hector’s Dolphin Organic Cotton Loungers – Supersoft, Sustainable & Refined
Relaunched with deeper pockets and fixed ties, these ethically produced organic brushed cotton Loungers combine style, comfort, and sustainability. With pattern matching and attention to detail, they’re designed to be a super soft essential for everyday lounging.
Why You’ll Love Them:
- Made from organic brushed cotton for unmatched softness
- Deeper pockets for added practicality
- Fixed ties for a secure, reliable fit
- Pattern matching and refined detailing for a polished finish
- Ethically produced with sustainability at the core
- Relaxed lounge fit – comfort you’ll want to live in
Inspired by Hector’s Dolphins:
These vibrant blue Loungers are named in honour of Hector’s Dolphins, the world’s smallest and rarest marine dolphins. A subspecies, Maui’s Dolphin, is critically endangered, with an estimated population of just 55. Found only along the western shores of New Zealand’s North Island, they face serious threats from gill nets and trawling. Conservation efforts, led by organisations such as the WWF, aim to establish protected ocean corridors to secure their survival.
Hector’s Dolphin Organic Cotton Loungers – Supersoft, Sustainable & Refined
Relaunched with deeper pockets and fixed ties, these ethically produced organic brushed cotton Loungers combine style, comfort, and sustainability. With pattern matching and attention to detail, they’re designed to be a super soft essential for everyday lounging.
Why You’ll Love Them:
- Made from organic brushed cotton for unmatched softness
- Deeper pockets for added practicality
- Fixed ties for a secure, reliable fit
- Pattern matching and refined detailing for a polished finish
- Ethically produced with sustainability at the core
- Relaxed lounge fit – comfort you’ll want to live in
Inspired by Hector’s Dolphins:
These vibrant blue Loungers are named in honour of Hector’s Dolphins, the world’s smallest and rarest marine dolphins. A subspecies, Maui’s Dolphin, is critically endangered, with an estimated population of just 55. Found only along the western shores of New Zealand’s North Island, they face serious threats from gill nets and trawling. Conservation efforts, led by organisations such as the WWF, aim to establish protected ocean corridors to secure their survival.
