At Bobo Choses, we care about the future, the people, and the planet—a friend who doesn’t speak but needs us to listen. We’re always looking for ways to make tomorrow better, knowing that having fun goes hand in hand with responsibility and ensuring the world shared today will be enjoyed by everyone and generations to come.

CREATIVITY IS THE STARTING POINT FOR A BETTER TOMORROW

It is at the heart of our mindset, guiding every detail of our work, being part of our philosophy from day one and constantly inspiring us to explore new idea universes.

YOUR FAVORITES ARE BACK

With the Iconic collection, we brought back to life the best of our 15-year history: our favorite designs improved by responsible innovations and the valuable knowledge we have acquired over the years. These innovations become a progressive incorporation for all our collections becoming an integral part of Bobo Choses.

KID COLLECTION
BABY COLLECTION
ADULT COLLECTION

PROGRESS TAKES TIME

We are committed to step-by-step improvement, continuously looking for ways to introduce innovations that help us build a better tomorrow. Every day we explore, research, play, experiment and work with our hands. We develop small improvements that contribute to building a better future for everybody.

INNOVATIONS UNVEILED

First steps towards building a better tomorrow.

  • RECYCROM

    A revolutionary technology by which dye powders and printing paste are obtained from textile remnants that can be infinitely reused.

    How is it made?

    Through a sophisticated process, waste textile production scraps are collected, re-processed and transformed into dye powder. From these powders, a palette of bright and dark colors can be generated to dye fabrics, or even to make printing paste.

    Why do we do this?

    — Can be applied to a wide range of fibers.

    — Contain a minimum of 65% textile waste from pre and post-consumer materials.

  • PYRATEX® Seacell 14

    Jersey made with organic cotton, seaweed - based fibre and elastane. Responsible process that only uses the regenerable part of the plant.

    How is it made?

    The seaweed is harvested from the fjords of Iceland using a gentle process that allows the plant to naturally regrow. The seaweed is then dried and added to a wood pulp solution, resulting in a soft fiber. This seaweed-based fiber is then blended, spun and knitted into a soft fabric that retains the natural skin-caring properties of seaweed.

    Why do we do this?: 

    — Saves energy and natural resources.

    — Eliminates free radicals.

    — Benefits the skin with amino acids, vitamins and minerals.

    — Anti-Irritation.

  • CIRCULOSE®

    By extracting cellulose from textile production waste, new circular fabrics are produced.

    How is it made?

    Discarded textiles are collected from production leftovers. This material is shredded, discolored, and turned into a kind of sludge. Contaminants such as polyester are removed, and it is converted into a biodegradable organic polymer in paste format. It is then dried into sheets that are packaged into bales to be converted back into fibers. And so on in a loop.

    Why do we do this?: 

    — Manufactured through 100% renewable energies.

    — Less virgin resource extraction.

    — New gen material with high quality and look and feel.

  • RECYCLED COTTON

    By recycling our production waste, we obtain a new type of shredded cotton staple fiber, known as GRS Post-Industrial Recycled Cotton. 

    How is it made? 

    It begins by collecting all the cutting waste from our workshops and feeding it into a shredding machine called “Diabla”, which converts this waste into fiber. This material is mixed with at least 50% virgin organic cotton in the spinning machine and then used to generate new flat or circular knits. 

    Why do we do this?: 

    — High strength.

    — High quality.

    — Soft touch.

    — Responsible reuse of waste.

  • NATURDYE

    An innovative renewable dyeing process, based on pigments extracted from plant leaves and non-edible nut shells.

    How is it made?

    Organic waste from walnut shells, which are usually discarded, are crushed to extract colorant that will end up as a natural dye. This not only reuses agricultural waste and natural herbs, but also avoids negative impacts on the environment. This type of process can generate high quality dyes that do not fade with washing. 

    Why do we do this?: 

    — -20% water consumption.

    — -40% energy consumption.

    — Colors that last longer

    — Renewable

    — Reduced carbon emissions

Art direction: Bobo Choses; Photography: Julia Quintana; Videos: Lucho Torres and Elisa Marzano; Style: Mafer Navas; Style Assistant: Victoria Gonzalez; Hair & Make-up: Ana Sánchez; Make-up Assistant: Maryam Blanco; Production: Mercè Dauder