Loulu Top
Loulu Top
Loulu Top
Loulu Top
Loulu Top

Loulu Top

Regular price R$ 249,00 Sale price R$ 174,30
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Size

Basic top with great support, wide elastic at the base, with lining and crossed back.

Ideal for dynamic yoga, running, surfing and working out.

  • Amni Soul Eco Biodegradable Polyamide
  • Made with reused water
  • 100% Brazilian material
  • Strong support
  • UV 50+ protection
  • Anti-odor technology
  • Oeko-Tex 100 Class I Seal: free of toxic products for the skin

This apparel when properly disposed of in the landfill, will decompose in up to three years. Reducing the environmental impact and the amount of waste left for future generations.

The durability of this raw material is the same (or even better) than conventional polyamide.


Composition:
  • 88% Biodegradable Polyamide
  • 12% Spandex

Extra material: Spandex

  • 93% Polyamide
  • 7% Spandex

    Lavar à mão ou à máquina na temperatura de 40CNão usar alvejante ou cloroNão lavar a secoNão passar a ferroRegenera o planetaCompartilhe amor

It is recommended to hand wash with cold water or in the machine with gentle wash with neutral soap or biodegradable. Do not tumble dry. Dry in the shade.

Measurement guide - US (inches)

XS S M L
BUST 31" - 32" 32" - 33 1/2" 33 1/2" - 35" 35 1/2" - 36 1/2"
WAIST 23"- 24" 24"- 25 1/2" 25" - 26 1/2" 26 1/2"-28 1/2"
HIPS 33 1/2" - 34 1/2" 35 1/2" - 37" 37" - 38 1/2" 38 1/2"- 40"


LOULU

Loulu Tree, is a palm tree that grows in western Oahu, Hawaii. It is a difficult species of tree to protect as it only grows in very specific places.

It grows slowly, making conservation very challenging.

In 1998, it was discovered that fewer than 130 remained in the wild. Centuries ago, the loulu tree was cut down and used to make spears by indigenous Hawaiians. Today, its main threats are invasive rodents that eat the seeds of trees before they can germinate.It grows slowly, making conservation very challenging. In 1998, it was discovered that fewer than 130 remained in the wild. Centuries ago, the loulu tree was cut down and used to make spears by indigenous Hawaiians. Today, its main threats are invasive rodents that eat the seeds of trees before they can germinate.

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