€710 EUR
€306 EUR
DIONYSUS LINEN SHIRT
Crafted from 100% traceable French and Belgian linen, the Dionysus Shirt is designed for effortless everyday wear. Cut in a relaxed silhouette with a slightly cropped length, it is intended to be worn untucked, allowing the natural drape of the linen to move freely.
Each piece is handmade in Athens by refugee artisans, celebrating craftsmanship while supporting ethical production. Finished with naturally durable Corozo nut buttons sourced from Ecuador, every detail reflects a thoughtful approach to design.
Lightweight and timeless, this unisex shirt is a wardrobe staple made to be worn season after season.
One size
LEFKO was founded by Joanne Low and Mihalis Ignatiadis in 2019 as ‘a love letter from Singapore to Greece.’ Since then, the label has become known for their ethical production practices and their designs that balance simplicity and sophistication. All of their items are made across Athens in Greek-owned ateliers and designed from their studio in Singapore. Lefko’s sole seamstress Shafi, originally from Tajikistan, honed her tailoring skills in Iran and came to Greece through the refugee camp on the island of Lesvos. In collaborating with artisans like Shafi, LEFKO aims to preserve the crafts and traditions of Greece while honouring the craftsman behind the work. With the founders being a former supply chain consultant and an industrial designer – LEFKO’s supply chain is clean and simple, only creating timeless pieces with Greek silk from Soufli and Belgian linen from Libeco. Every item is traceable through its production processes back to its origins.
Lorem ipsum, or lipsum as it is sometimes known, is dummy text used in laying out print, graphic or web designs. The passage is attributed to an unknown typesetter in the 15th century who is thought to have scrambled parts of Cicero’s De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum for use in a type specimen book.
Lorem ipsum, or lipsum as it is sometimes known, is dummy text used in laying out print, graphic or web designs. The passage is attributed to an unknown typesetter in the 15th century who is thought to have scrambled parts of Cicero’s De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum for use in a type specimen book.
