Since 1991, Coyuchi has been crafting the finest, coastal-inspired organic bedding, sheets, towels, robes, apparel and more for a clean, environmentally accountable home. The company intends to change the way people think about buying home textiles by providing transparency, product innovation and practices that limit harm to the environment and the people that live in it. Transparency is being open about our supply chain, fiber, chemistry and safety. Coyuchi business model and its commitment to organic, regenerative and circular are with the planet and people in mind. Coyuchi calls themselves as disruptors in the way home textiles are made and activists for a cleaner and safer planet.
Derived from the Aztec language of Nahuatl, the word “coyuchi” itself is rooted in ancient tradition. Referring to the color of cotton in its natural state — a dusty, bleached brown — “coyuchi” is at the root of the name “coyote”, alluding to the animal’s earthy-hued coat.
Choosing an organic lifestyle is the simplest way to keep your home safe from toxic chemicals and by-products, and organic home textiles are a critical step in this process. An organic decision for your home helps to preserve our precious soil and waterways against the harmful effects of pesticides, herbicides, synthetic fertilizers and other conventional (non-organic) agricultural runoff that contributes to global warming, climate change, soil degradation, and pollution.
Consciously Processed. At Coyuchi they take every step to ensure that all processes are clean and respectful of the pure, natural beauty of every fiber.
The whole process from design, organic and natural fibers supplied by the local farms, sustainable, minimal and mindful manufacturing to packaging – reuse, recycle and reduce wherever possible choosing environmentally friendly materials.
The finished products are safe and healthy for the home, but company also strives to keep them safe and healthy for the farmers and factory workers who bring each blanket and towel to life.
At Coyuchi they believe in finding creative ways to reduce the number of CO2emitted directly or indirectly from a person, farm or business — from hanging our laundry instead of using a dryer, to transitioning plastic packaging to organic reusable bags.
