Swedish Stockings: Alma tights in black 70 denier with rib look
Regular price 237,05 kr
Tights in 70 denier with rib look from Swedish Stockings made of recycled material.
Swedish Stockings is a new and sustainable brand that has made it a point to produce the highest quality tights and nylon stockings in the best possible way for the environment.
These tights have a beautiful rib effect. They are perfect on cooler days, and the fine rib visually lengthens the legs.
They are luxurious and comfortable, and we are also so happy to have found an environmentally friendly quality brand that knows how the perfect tights should be.
Alma is semi opaque in the lower part and sheer in the upper part, and made of 93% recycled polyamide and 7% elastane.
Alma has a super soft and comfortable 'comfort' waistband, so nothing tightens around the stomach. In addition, the stockings have flat seams, so that no seams from the tights can be seen through the clothes, and extra toe reinforcement.
The nylon stockings are made in Italy in a 3D technique, which is a technique where the tights are made in a tube, which gives them optimal stretch and elasticity and makes them both more durable and more comfortable to wear.
These stockings have a cotton gusset between the legs.
All Swedish Stockings are produced in a waste-free and emission-free facility in Italy.
- Your new favorite nylon stockings, perfect for cooler days.
- Swedish Stocking has a type of tights for all your vintage outfits
- You will want to take extra good care of these quality tights because they are so beautiful, and that makes them extra sustainable.
- Wear them with all your beautiful vintage dresses and skirts
Material : 93% recycled polyamide, 7% elastane.
Size guide - see the picture gallery. If you are between sizes, we recommend that you go for the largest size.
All our Swedish Stocking stockings can be recycled. Come down to the store with 3 pairs of nylon tights and get a 10% discount on the purchase of your next pair of Swedish Stockings. We send all stockings to Sweden, where they are recycled into fiberglass tanks.
