Grace (M) - Unisex cotton Jacket adamleaves
Stylish man in a gray and white checkered cotton jacket and pants, with a black shirt and white sneakers.
Stylish man in a gray and white checkered cotton jacket and pants, with a black shirt and white sneakers.
Stylish man in a gray and white checkered cotton jacket and pants, with a black shirt and white sneakers.
Stylish man in a gray and white checkered cotton jacket and pants, with a black shirt and white sneakers.
Grace (M) - Unisex cotton Jacket adamleaves
Stylish man in a gray and white checkered cotton jacket and pants, with a black shirt and white sneakers.
Stylish man in a gray and white checkered cotton jacket and pants, with a black shirt and white sneakers.
Stylish man in a gray and white checkered cotton jacket and pants, with a black shirt and white sneakers.
Stylish man in a gray and white checkered cotton jacket and pants, with a black shirt and white sneakers.

Grace (M) | Unisex Cotton Jacket

black and white checkerboard pattern, sustainable midweight cotton, minimalist aesthetic, and cross-seasonal warmth and comfort.
Regular price ₹ 9,450.00
Sale price ₹ 9,450.00 Regular price
Unit price
Material : Cotton
Black & White
Certified Natural Luxury
Human Hand Artistry
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Grace (M) - Unisex cotton Jacket adamleaves

Grace (M) | Unisex Cotton Jacket

Behind The Design

The Neel Shirt is eco-printed using fallen eucalyptus leaves, with pigment transferred through steam rather than synthetic dye. The fabric is a pure cotton satin, chosen for its breathability, softness, and natural harmony with the earth.

Because each print comes from real leaves rather than a repeated pattern, no two shirts turn out exactly alike. Buttons are crafted from mother of pearl, and the cut-away collar and long sleeves are finished by hand. At the end of its life, the shirt is fully biodegradable.

Technical specification diagram for a checkerboard tweed blazer, showing a front and back view of a man wearing the jacket, an exploded view of the cotton shoulder pad structure, a fabric swatch, and text detailing the black and white checkerboard tweed, natural corozo button, satin lining, and twin side vents.

How It's Made

In sustainable fashion, true creativity thrives within constraints. Our search for the perfect sustainable
checkerboard led us tirelessly nationwide until a specialized vendor in Mumbai presented us with this exact textile. We finalized it instantly and began designing with an uncompromising commitment to eco-friendly quality. Our scrutiny extended to every element, visible and hidden: from the composition of the shoulder pads to the sewing thread, and from the natural buttons to the tactile lining. Everything in this blazer has been curated thoughtfully. We haven't just built a product; we have crafted a synthesis of style and substance. The result is not just a jacket, but a statement of value you carry with you.

Testimonials

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

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The Material Difference

Cotton vs. Polyester

Life-cycle assessment · per kg of finished fiber · cradle-to-gate (raw material extraction through primary fiber processing)

Cotton Polyester
Water 10,000–22,000 L 62–200 L
Energy 55–147 MJ 108–217 MJ
CO2 5.9–14.1 kg 2.0–27.2 kg
Source Renewable Fossil fuel
Fertilizer & pesticides High None (industrial synthesis instead)
Microplastics None High
End of life Biodegradable Non-biodegradable

Better Moderate Higher impact

The trade-off: Cotton is a renewable, biodegradable fiber that sheds no microplastics, but conventional cotton farming is extremely water-intensive — far more than polyester production — and relies heavily on pesticides and fertilizer. Its energy and carbon footprint sit closer to polyester's than hemp or linen's.

Why the ranges vary: Cotton's water and energy use depend heavily on farming method and region — rain-fed cotton uses dramatically less water than irrigated cotton grown in arid climates, which drives the wide ranges shown.

Methodology & data notes
  • Water: Cotton is one of the most water-intensive crops grown, especially when irrigated in dry climates. Polyester's water use is mostly for equipment cooling during chemical synthesis.
  • Energy: Cotton's energy use covers farming, ginning, and spinning. Polyester relies on energy-intensive petroleum cracking and polymerization.
  • CO2: Cotton's emissions come mainly from fertilizer use, irrigation pumping, and processing. Polyester's emissions vary with the energy grid — coal vs. renewables — used in manufacturing.
  • Source: Cotton is grown as an annual crop — renewable, but resource-intensive. Polyester is derived entirely from petroleum and natural gas extraction.
  • Fertilizer & pesticides: Conventional cotton is one of the most chemically-intensive crops grown, using a disproportionately large share of global pesticides and fertilizers relative to its farmland. Polyester uses no agricultural chemicals, but its production relies on petrochemical catalysts and industrial processing chemicals instead.
  • Microplastics: Polyester sheds synthetic microfibers during washing, which accumulate in marine ecosystems. Cotton is a natural cellulosic fiber and does not shed plastic.
  • End of life: Untreated cotton naturally decomposes and can be composted. Polyester can persist in landfills for centuries, though it can be mechanically recycled.

Our Process

From Fibre to Finish

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