SUPPLIER SPOTLIGHT:
KLASIKINĖ
This summer, we’re delighted to have begun working with a new partner who shares our love for linen. Founded over 30 years ago, Lithuanian supplier Klasikinė tekstilė brings exceptional expertise in linen craftsmanship to our collections.
Based in the historic town of Kaunas, at the heart of Lithuania, Klasikinė was established in 1991 by a couple – a textile specialist and an electronics engineer – whose shared passion for textiles and technical knowledge gave rise to a company that values both artistry and precision.
Specialising almost exclusively in linen and linen blends, the company is keeping alive linen traditions that have been in the area for centuries. Linen, a historically important fibre in Lithuania, is deeply embedded in the country’s culture. Flax has been cultivated in Lithuania for centuries and it has long played a role in everyday life, from traditional dress to home textiles, and remains a point of national pride.
Today, Klasikinė carries that legacy forward using state-of-the-art weaving and finishing equipment, ensuring each product reflects the finest in craftsmanship and quality.

Everything Under One Roof
One of the most remarkable aspects of Klasikinė – and a key reason we chose to work with them – is their fully integrated production process. From yarn preparation to weaving the fabric and production of the final garment, everything happens under one roof. This not only ensures consistent quality at every stage but also allows for a more sustainable and efficient supply chain.
The company operates across three departments: weaving, finishing, and sewing. Production begins with high-tech power looms in a carefully controlled environment, where humidity is specially regulated to suit linen weaving. On another floor, the fabric is washed, dyed, or pressed depending on the desired finish. Finally, it’s cut and sewn into garments with precision and care.


Klasikinė Tekstilė is equally committed to minimising its environmental footprint. The factory roof hosts a solar power plant, significantly reducing reliance on conventional energy sources. Additionally, a water recuperation system helps to lower water consumption – an important step in an industry where water use is typically high.
