CLEARANCE SALE
We are running a "clearance sale" on our remaining inventory in the coming weeks (read why here). Because we are offering our products at "cost price," we are not accepting returns. If you feel like supporting us, this is the moment to do so. If the item does not fit, you could always resell it on second-hand platforms or gift it to someone else ❤️.
MORE INFO
- FREE SHIPPING - above €50 in NL, BE & GER or pick up at our location in the center of Amsterdam
- BUY 3 ITEMS - or more and add a 10% discount with code CLEARANCE
- NO RETURNS - you are buying at cost price
Olly Lingerie
Olly creates the perfect underwear: the one that sublimates your body without destroying the planet! They offer a healthy and organic alternative to every woman who wishes to consume better without having to compromise on style. Olly Lingerie respectful of the environment, our consumers’ health, and the workers. That’s why healthy and sustainable fabrics such as organic cotton, to work with Oekotex dyes are used and production is in Europe.
Shop Olly Lingerie Online
Discover the newest arrivals of sustainable yet stylish underwear from Olly Lingerie. Recycled lace lingerie and organic cotton underwear, you can shop Olly online on thegreenlabels.com.
organic
Over 70% of the garment is made out of organic fibers. Fibers are grown according to certain standards, for example without the use of toxic pesticides, synthetic fertilizers, or genetic engineering.
ethically produced
The label provides evidence of an ethical production chain.
transparent
Aimed to communicate the sourcing and production of the garment by sharing where every step of the supply chain is executed.
made in EU
The production of the finished garment takes place in Europe.
non toxic
Label has a process in place to clean the water involved during the production of the fabric.
natural fibers
Over 80% of the garment is made out of natural fibers.
vegan
No animals harmed or animal-based materials used for the making of the garments.
waste reduction
Labels part of this value are using deadstock fabrics, or post-consumer waste to produce their garment.