Everything the scan holds on this record, grouped by subject. Blue bars show how much information is held; they are not positive or negative scores. Fields with nothing behind them are counted, not listed.
Features
3 of 5
Feature 1
Jaggery London builds its handloom linen collection from Indian linen, organic Indian cotton and Indian cotton, with organic cotton drawn from Peruvian Tanguis, Peruvian Pima or leftover end of line organic Indian cotton. Knitwear from the brand uses Peruvian highland wool, Peruvian alpaca, baby alpaca and Merino wool from Uruguay or Argentina, or a Peruvian alpaca and organic cotton mix.
Feature 2
Handloom cottons and Bengali linen pieces are tailored in an ethical and sustainable design and tailoring studio in Bangalore, India, using naturally dyed handwoven fabrics or leftover end of line fabrics. Jaggery London runs a knitwear workshop in South India that supports local women with full time employment and reliable training, alongside an award winning Peru knitting project working with young mothers and women from disadvantaged neighbourhoods.
Feature 3
Fabrics from Jaggery London are only dyed with azo free dyes, and its buttons are made from natural corozo or recycled shells, dyed where required with those same azo free dyes. Jaggery London prioritises a slow and respectful production and runs a no waste collection, and its Peru wool is described as mulesing and cruelty free.
Materials and composition
17 of 29
H3 Q8: Materials (adapts to brand: 100% cotton? / where is the linen from? / hemp?)
What is Jaggery London made of?
Plant fibre %
50.2
Animal fibre %
40.3
Fibre Breakdown
157 (45.1%) 100% plant fibre (organic cotton, linen, hemp) | 191 (54.9%) animal fibre (wool, silk, down)
Fibre Breakdown (table)
FibreStyles%Measure100% plant fibre (organic cotton, linen, hemp)15745.1%Naturalanimal fibre (wool, silk, down)19154.9%Animal
Other materials: origin
Upcycled/reclaimed 'hero' materials: rescued car seat belts, decommissioned cargo lashing belts, ex-army canvas, ex-bouncy-castle material and diverted textile waste (India)
Products with a fibre list
313
Products with no fibre list
17
Incomplete compositions count
8
Incomplete composition explanation
These products publish an incomplete composition, so the scanner does not guess the missing share.
Plant fibre percent
45.5
Key facts plant materials
Cotton, Linen
Key facts animal materials
Alpaca, Wool, Silk
Key facts chemical materials
None
Key facts organic materials
Organic Cotton
Key facts synthetic materials
Polyester, Acrylic
Materials used
Cotton, Wool, Silk, Linen
Scan result
17 of 56
Scan note (above product table)
Direct saved-SKU scan recalculation: all 354 in-scope CSV rows carry a classification; 161 are fully plant fibre. The saved export retains 0 row-level source URLs. This is a CSV-derived catalogue result, not a fresh source-URL verification.
Score (1-5)
2
Score label
Orange
Total styles scanned
355
Last scanned
2026-08-04
Total Styles Scanned
346
Score CSS class
htt-score-2
Supply-chain summary
Jaggery (marketed as Jaggery London / Jaggery Bags) is a women-led Indian social enterprise that hand-makes upcycled bags in India from clearly identified reclaimed materials, rescued car seat belts, cargo lashing belts, ex-army canvas and diverted textile waste, through a Hub-and-Spoke network of around 600 artisans. Material provenance and its circular model are well documented, but Jaggery names no specific factories/workshops, its 'certified circular' certifier is unnamed, and it publishes no formal supplier list or third-party labour certification. The brand is India-based; 'London' appears to be a market/retail label rather than a production location.
Sourcing transparency score (1-5)
3
Full catalogue scan?
no
Publication status
direct_csv_complete
Method version
Throne Standard direct CSV recalculation 2026.09
Worst-case complete result (%)
45.5
Best-case complete result (%)
45.5
Sustainability score
2
Key findings
45.1% plant fibre across 354 scanned styles
0% synthetic in the range
Materials: Cotton, Wool, Silk, Linen
Made in: Jaggery London garments are made by artisan workshops in South India and Peru rather than in the UK: hand-knitting and handloom cotton/linen production is centred on Auroville and Bangalore in South India (the founder's home region), and the brand also works with an award-winning sustainable workshop in Peru employing young mothers and women from disadvantaged neighbourhoods for its alpaca knitwear
Certifications: Jaggery London holds no independently verifiable third-party certifications that could be confirmed; searches of GOTS, OEKO-TEX, Fair Trade and B Corp turned up no listing, and the brand does not claim any of these standards on its own site
SKU scan date
2026-07-11
Health and safety
1 of 3
H3 Q6: Is [Brand] non-toxic / PFAS-free?
Is Jaggery London non-toxic and safe for skin?
Certification
6 of 9
H3 Q7: Is [Brand] GOTS / certified?
Is Jaggery London certified?
OEKO-TEX® Standard 100
Jaggery London does not hold OEKO-TEX certification.
Other Certifications
Jaggery London claims no other third party certification on its materials, about or makers pages.
Cotton: type / certification
Not applicable (upcycled canvas/webbing)
Factory certifications
Described as India's first 'certified circular' bag brand (certifier not named); Ellen MacArthur Foundation community member; aligned to UN SDGs; lifetime warranty / closed-loop remanufacturing
Key facts certifications
Jaggery London holds no independently verifiable third-party certifications that could be confirmed; searches of GOTS, OEKO-TEX, Fair Trade and B Corp turned up no listing, and the brand does not claim any of these standards on its own site.
Sourcing and supply chain
12 of 57
Overall: where this info comes from
Independently verified
Traceability level
Cotton: country of origin
Polyester: virgin or recycled + source
Cut-and-sew / assembly factory: NAME
Factory: city + country
Ownership and legal entity
2 of 17
Owner
Theresa Devitt is the owner of Jaggery London.
Identity
19 of 28
Brand name
Jaggery London
H3 Q1: Is [Brand] sustainable / ethical?
Is Jaggery London sustainable and ethical?
Answer 1
Jaggery London is weak on materials: our scan of all 354 styles found 45.1% plant fibre (0% synthetic, 54.9% animal). Documented facts (from the brand's site and multiple independent retailers/directories): Jaggery London is founder-owned and independent; garments are hand-made in artisan workshops in South India and Peru; it uses natural fibres (alpaca, merino, highland wool, organic cotton, linen), azo-free dyes, seashell buttons and plastic-free (furoshiki-wrap plus recyclable cardboard) packaging; and it oper
H3 Q2: Where is [Brand] made?
Where is Jaggery London made?
Answer 2
Jaggery London garments are made by artisan workshops in South India and Peru rather than in the UK: hand-knitting and handloom cotton/linen production is centred on Auroville and Bangalore in South India (the founder's home region), and the brand also works with an award-winning sustainable workshop in Peru employing young mothers and women from disadvantaged neighbourhoods for its alpaca knitwear. Pieces are hand-knitted, hand-assembled and often hand-finished with crochet detail.
H3 Q3: Who owns [Brand]?
Who owns Jaggery London?
Answer 3
Jaggery London is an independent, founder-run knitwear label founded and owned by Theresa Devitt, who grew up in Auroville, South India and is now based in London, UK; the brand describes itself as "an independent business" with no parent company, born after Devitt began questioning how her family's clothing was made and set out to build a slow, craft-led business connected to her hometown. A specific founding year is not publicly documented (the brand was already active and named an "ethical brand to watch" by 2019). This is distinct from same-name businesses: "Jaggery Bags" (jaggerybags.com), an unrelated upcycled-bag social enterprise in Gurgaon, India, and "Jaeger," the UK heritage clothing label.
H3 Q4: Is [Brand] legit / worth it?
Is Jaggery London legit and worth it?
Answer 4
Jaggery London is a real, currently-trading legitimate business as of July 2026: its website (jaggerylondon.co.uk) is live with an active shop selling in-stock knitwear at current prices (e.g. a highland-wool vest at £245, an alpaca/pima-cotton turtleneck at £285, an organic-cotton jumper at £375), a running discount code, and active Facebook and Instagram accounts. It is a genuine independent brand, not a scam or dropshipper.
H3 Q5: Is [Brand] fast fashion?
Is Jaggery London fast fashion?
Answer 5
Jaggery London is a slow, small-batch, hand-made brand, the opposite of fast fashion: it produces limited hand-knitted and handloom pieces through small artisan workshops, emphasises timeless designs "made to last a lifetime," uses leftover/end-of-line fabrics and a "no waste" collection, and explicitly states it prioritises "slow and respectful production." Price points (£200-£375+ per piece) and single-artisan handwork further confirm low-volume production rather than mass manufacturing.
Answer 6
Jaggery London is a mixed bag for non-toxicity: 45.1% of its range is plant fibre that breathes and biodegrades, with 0% plastic-based synthetics that can shed microplastics. Certifications: Jaggery London holds no independently verifiable third-party certifications that could be confirmed; searches of GOTS, OEKO-TEX, Fair Trade and B Corp turned up no listing, and the brand does not claim any of these standards on its own site. Instead it makes ingredient- and process-level claims (responsibly sourced 100% natural organic Indian cotton, azo-free dyes, natural/naturally-dyed fabrics, seashell buttons and plastic-free packaging), but "organic cotton" is stated as a material description, not as a certified GOTS product. Formal certifications: Not publicly documented..
Answer 7
Jaggery London holds the following certifications: Jaggery London holds no independently verifiable third-party certifications that could be confirmed; searches of GOTS, OEKO-TEX, Fair Trade and B Corp turned up no listing, and the brand does not claim any of these standards on its own site. Beyond any paper certification, our scan of 330 Jaggery London styles found 44.2% is 100% plant fibre, which is the measurable material fact behind Jaggery London's claims.
Methodology note (page footer)
How we scan. Every figure on this page comes from the Throne Standard scan: we read the fibre composition off each live product on the brand's own site, style by style, and count only single-fibre plant cloth (cotton, linen, hemp) as natural. Animal fibres such as wool, silk and cashmere and plastic-based synthetics such as polyester, nylon and elastane sit outside the plant-fibre figure, and regenerated fibres such as viscose, bamboo, modal and Tencel are counted as semi-synthetic. Percentages are calculated over the styles that state a composition; anything unlabelled is shown separately.
Answer 8
Our scan of all 354 Jaggery London styles found 45.1% of the range is 100% plant fibre, with 54.9% animal fibre, 0% synthetic and 0% semi-synthetic. The most common fibres in the Jaggery London styles we read were cotton and wool. That composition is the measurable fact behind what Jaggery London is made of, so check the specific Jaggery London label for any individual piece.
Contact Email
hello@jaggerylondon.co.uk
Cotton: named farm / region / co-op
Not applicable
Dye house: name + country
Not disclosed
Brand site readable
yes
Energy, water and land
1 of 2
Claims and evidence
10 of 17
Verified by
HTT research (brand policy pages)
Verification status
Unresolved products
What this means
Unresolved products (with links)
Excluded items
Place and access
1 of 1
Location
Jaggery London are located in London in United Kingdom.
Delivery and shipping
3 of 3
Shipping
Jaggery London ships to the UK, Europe, the USA and other countries, with no free shipping threshold stated. UK orders from Jaggery London are sent by Royal Mail special delivery, tracked and signed for.
Shipping International
Jaggery London ships internationally to Europe, the USA and other countries, and absorbs all duties and fees for its US customers so there are no hidden charges.
Shipping Notes
A surcharge may apply to remote areas, and all international and European orders from Jaggery London are considered final sale once shipped and are not eligible for a refund or exchange.
Price and commerce
1 of 8
Price tier
$$$$
Further detail
22 of 67
Excerpt
Is Jaggery London a sustainable clothing brand? See the real fibre breakdown, plant, animal or synthetic, before you buy.
Country
United Kingdom
POC
Jaggery London clothing brand ownership is not identified as people of colour.
LGBT
Jaggery London clothing brand ownership is not identified as LGBTQ+.
Woman Owned
Jaggery London clothing brand woman ownership: Yes (Founder is Theresa Devitt).
GOTS
Jaggery London does not hold GOTS certification.
1% for the planet
Jaggery London clothing brand is not a member of 1% for the Planet.
Vegan
Jaggery London clothing brand is not a vegan clothing brand.
Report Post
61198
Clean & Safe: last checked
2026-07-29
Supplier disclosure
Partial
Products found
346
Last checked
2026-09-26
Products in catalogue
338
Products read
330
Catalogue read %
97.6
How it was read
Throne identifies the eligible textile products in Jaggery London's catalogue, inspects each product for published material evidence and requires at least 20 scoreable textile SKUs before publishing a brand score. The score uses only products with enough published material information to classify. Brand non-disclosure and technical read failures are reported separately. Non-textile products are excluded rather than counted as a pass or a fail.
Possible flags
75
Website check
page identifies as Jaggery London (checked 2026-08-18)
Coverage method pre dash fix
Every product listed in the brand's live catalogue is retrieved and its stated fibre composition read individually - from the product page, the store's own product data and its material labels. A fibre percentage is published only when 100% of the catalogue has been read. Items with no clothing textile (gift cards, packaging, jewellery, homeware) are excluded from the percentage rather than counted as a pass or a fail.
