An organic cotton poplin mini dress, with a collarbone-framing curved neckline and elegant full sleeves. Delphine is named after Catherine Deneuve's character in the iconic Nouvelle-Aquitaine-based musical, Les Demoiselles de Rochefort . The colour, a vibrant and flattering shade of fuchsia, is a reference to the midday illumination of the rose trémières (hollyhock) flowers found in the Cap Ferret peninsula. Unlined. Made in England. Delphine is also available in Storm , a metallic slate grey. Sustainability Delphine is 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton. Organic cotton preserves soil health, uses less water to grow, and uses no toxic pesticides. Manufactured at a small-batch production studio in South London. The studio specializes in high-end manufacturing, working with many emerging designers and brands in the city. Each piece is made by hand in-studio by their talented seamstresses and cutters. This product is biodegradable. Sizing Model is 5'8, wearing a size small. Our measurements are taken in cm from the products laid flat, from seam to seam. This product runs a bit wide - if you have narrow measurements, we'd recommend sizing down. Length Chest Hip Small 79 cm 46 cm 56 cm Medium 81 cm 48 cm 58 cm Large 83 cm 50 cm 60 cm Extra Large 85 cm 52 cm 62 cm Wash Care Instructions Hand wash in cold water. Hang to dry. Iron on warm. Do not bleach. Do not dry clean. Packaging Our apparel products are shipped in a 100% compostable mailer. After removing the shipping labels, your mailer will decompose after six months in a household compost, or after three months in a commercial compost, leaving no harmful residues behind. Our stickers are also compostable as they are printed with soy-based inks. Our tissue paper is made of 100% recycled pulp and our comp cards are printed on FSC-certified paper. Shipping & Returns Free UK shipping on orders over £100. Free international shipping on orders over £200. For more shipping information click here . We offer free returns on all UK orders. Please see our returns policy here .
