Cupro is a semi-synthetic fibre made from cotton linter, the fine fibres that surround cotton seeds. Although derived from a natural source, the cellulose is dissolved and regenerated through a chemical process, meaning cupro is not considered a natural fibre. It is valued for its smooth handle, fluid drape and breathability, making it a popular alternative to silk for linings and lightweight garments. Its environmental impact depends largely on how manufacturing chemicals are managed.

Chiffon is a very lightweight woven fabric with a fine, smooth surface and a sheer, airy appearance. It is soft and fluid, with very little body, so it falls easily and moves with the wearer rather than holding a defined shape. The surface is generally even and slightly translucent, with a delicate appearance that can make colours look softer through the fabric. Chiffon is often confused with georgette because both are lightweight and sheer. The main visual difference is the surface: chiffon is relatively smooth, while georgette has a noticeably grainier, pebbled texture. Chiffon is also softer and more fluid than organza, which is crisp and capable of holding volume. The fabric became particularly associated with eveningwear and lingerie during the twentieth century, as its transparency and fluidity made it useful for creating soft, layered silhouettes.

Founded in Warsaw in 2014 by Magda Butrym, the Polish brand combines contemporary femininity with references to Polish craftsmanship and fashion history. Its collections are known for sculptural silhouettes, draping, distinctive floral motifs and a strong emphasis on artisanal details, particularly in knitwear, leather goods and eveningwear.