Designer Batsheva Hay has partnered with Coyuchi, the industry leader in organic home textiles, on a limited edition of upcycled quilted jackets.
The capsule transforms reclaimed Coyuchi quilts, sheets and shams from the brand’s circular 2nd Home Renewed program into one-of-a-kind, vintage-inspired quilted jackets. Each piece that is made from these pre-loved organic textiles would have otherwise ended up in landfills.
The Coyuchi x Batsheva quilted jacket retails for $498, and is available at coyuchi.com and the Batsheva flagship at 166 Elizabeth Street in New York, which opened in spring 2024.
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“I’ve always wanted to do a quilted jacket, and I am so excited to do them with Coyuchi’s quilts. Each one of them has its own character and the colors are divine,” said Hay.
This is Coyuchi’s first designer collaboration with renewed items, and the brand is hopeful they will do more in the future to repurpose high quality material and spotlight like-minded designers.
Vicky Grahan, president of Coyuchi, said, “We’re constantly challenging ourselves to be creative with how we upcycle fabric and foster circularity in a way that excites customers. We’ve long admired Batsheva’s design sensibility and her use of vintage textiles, and when we connected, it was clear she understood our goal and brand, making it the right fit.”
She added, “Since launching our 2nd Home Renewed program in 2017, Coyuchi has been committed to closing the loop on textile waste and giving our products a second life. This collaboration with Batsheva represents an exciting evolution of that mission — transforming our most-loved pieces into limited-edition wearable art. We’re proving that circularity isn’t just responsible, it’s genuinely creative and beautiful.”
The jackets are handcrafted in New York City. The limited-edition collection consists of one style and there are two colorways: Steel Blue/Pewter and Ginger.
In 2020, Coyuchi became the first brand in the home industry to achieve full circularity through the development of its Full Circle recycled cotton blanket and throw, a product crafted from 52 percent of its own recycled Coyuchi cotton and 48 percent organically grown material.
Earlier this month, Hay showed a dedicated collection of wedding-ready looks at her apartment during New York Bridal Week.