Jarvan Rhino Mens Pyjama Trouser
Javan Rhino Organic Cotton Loungers – Supersoft, Durable & Sustainable
Our Loungers are made from supersoft organic brushed cotton, certified by the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS). That means no synthetic fertilisers or toxic pesticides, and full compliance with ILO International Labour Standards. Ethical, comfortable, and made to last.
Why You’ll Love Them:
- Crafted from organic brushed cotton for unbeatable softness
- GOTS-certified for sustainability and ethical production
- Deep side pockets for everyday practicality
- Double-stitched seams for added durability
- Relaxed lounge fit that balances comfort and style
- Sustainably made for conscious everyday wear
Inspired by the Javan Rhino:
These Loungers are named in honour of the Javan Rhino, one of the most threatened species of rhino. With only around 76 individuals left in the wild, they are now confined to Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia. Once widespread across India and Southeast Asia, the species has been decimated by poaching, with Vietnam’s last Javan rhino killed in 2010. Conservation efforts continue to protect this critically endangered species.
Javan Rhino Organic Cotton Loungers – Supersoft, Durable & Sustainable
Our Loungers are made from supersoft organic brushed cotton, certified by the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS). That means no synthetic fertilisers or toxic pesticides, and full compliance with ILO International Labour Standards. Ethical, comfortable, and made to last.
Why You’ll Love Them:
- Crafted from organic brushed cotton for unbeatable softness
- GOTS-certified for sustainability and ethical production
- Deep side pockets for everyday practicality
- Double-stitched seams for added durability
- Relaxed lounge fit that balances comfort and style
- Sustainably made for conscious everyday wear
Inspired by the Javan Rhino:
These Loungers are named in honour of the Javan Rhino, one of the most threatened species of rhino. With only around 76 individuals left in the wild, they are now confined to Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia. Once widespread across India and Southeast Asia, the species has been decimated by poaching, with Vietnam’s last Javan rhino killed in 2010. Conservation efforts continue to protect this critically endangered species.
