BrandsAlex Crane

Alex Crane

Brooklyn label making linen, organic cotton and merino clothes; every men’s style we read names only natural fiber.

Pass, 95 natural share

  • United States
  • Linen
  • Cotton
  • Wool
  • Office
  • Travel

Alex Crane

95%

Linen, Cotton, Wool

Content
See table
Care
Follow brand

Composition

CategoryStyleNaturalFibersSource
TeesCrepe Tee100%100% organic cottonProduct page
TeesTam Tee100%100% merino woolProduct page
TeesLong Sleeve Sun Tee100%50% linen, 50% organic cottonProduct page
TeesSun Tee100%French linen (no percentage stated) The page names linen and no other fiber but gives no percentage.Product page
Travel shirtsOla Shirt100%100% French linenProduct page
Travel shirtsPac Shirt100%100% organic cotton ripstopProduct page
Travel shirtsAir Cotton Button Up100%organic cotton (no percentage stated) The page names organic cotton and no other fiber but gives no percentage.Product page

Labels read 2026-10-31 from the linked product pages.

Categories carried

  • Tees
  • Travel shirts

Label notes

  • We read all 57 men’s styles on the store on Oct 31, 2026, one product page per style: about 32 organic cotton, 13 linen, 2 linen and organic cotton, 6 merino and 1 Bananatex swim trunk. No page names a synthetic fiber.
  • Most pages give no percentage. Of the 54 pages with material text, 20 state one (19 say “100%”, one says 50% linen, 50% organic cotton); 33 only name the fiber, such as “made with sustainably-grown French linen”; the swim trunk names Bananatex. Threads, waistbands and drawcords aren’t described, so we score 95, not 100.
  • Three sample-sale pages (One of One, Cham Pants, Sample Bo Shorts) have no material text, so they are left out of this read.
  • The Rama Swim Trunks use Bananatex, a fabric made from abacá (a banana plant). Its maker says the fiber is pulped into sheets and spun as paper yarn, and the fabric is sold untreated, with a water-repellent (DWR) finish, or with DWR plus a wax coating. Alex Crane’s page doesn’t say which finish this one has. We count abacá as natural but processed.
  • “100% natural materials,” “organic” and the factory claims on product pages (ISO 9001 and a social standard written as “SA 800”) are the brand’s own statements; we saw no certificates on the pages.

Shop links go to the brand. FabricTruth does not sell clothing. Composition rows are approximate catalogue reads for scoring, not certified lab results.