Collection: Our Picks

The pieces our team reaches for most, from everyday shirts to weekend sets. All made to order in 100% European flax linen.

Frequently asked questions

Can't find your answer? Contact us and we'll help.

How do I get the right fit with made-to-measure linen?

Every OrganoLinen piece is cut after you order it, so it's made for your body instead of pulled from a size rack. You can order in three ways: pick your usual size; enter your height, weight and a few simple details and let us work out your measurements; or enter your exact chest, waist, hip and inseam measurements if you know them. You don't need a tape measure.

Because each piece is cut individually, made-to-measure works well for people who rarely find a good fit off the rack: tall and big & tall shoppers, plus sizes, and anyone who wears a different size on top and bottom. In a set, the top and bottom are each cut to your own measurements, and plus, big and tall sizes cost the same as any other size.

It works: from November 2024 to November 2026, 98% of our made-to-measure clothing orders (510 orders) were kept without a refund for fit. If something isn't right, you have 30 days to ask for an exchange, and we cover the exchange shipping.

How long does it take to make and ship my order?

Every piece of clothing is cut and sewn after you order it, in our own studio by our own tailors, with no middlemen. Making it takes 6–9 business days; suits take 7–9 business days longer.

Shipping comes on top of that. Standard shipping within the US takes 5–9 business days, so plan on about 11–18 business days from order to door. Express shipping (3–5 business days in the US) is available at checkout. Shipping to Canada takes 9–15 business days.

US standard shipping is free on orders of $120 and over, and $15 below that. Shipping to Canada is free from CAD 150.

Ordering for a wedding, a trip or a gift? Order early enough to leave time for an exchange in case you need one.

What if my order doesn't fit? Can I return or exchange it?

Yes. Orders to the US and Canada have 30 days from delivery to request a return or an exchange, and there is no restocking fee.

If the fit is off, we exchange the piece and cover the exchange shipping. If you'd rather have a refund, the item needs to be unwashed and unworn, and you pay the return shipping. If you only need a small change, such as hemming pants or taking in a waist, you can use a local tailor and we'll reimburse up to 20% of the item price against the tailoring receipt.

Returns are rare for us. Fewer than 1 in 20 of our orders is ever sent back, compared with about 1 in 5 for online clothing overall, because each piece is cut to the measurements you give us. To start, email support@organolinen.com with your order number and a photo of how it fits, and we'll suggest the quickest fix.

How do I wash and care for linen, and will it shrink?

Machine wash cold, or no warmer than 40Β°C (104Β°F), on a gentle cycle with a mild detergent and like colors. Don't use chlorine bleach, which weakens linen fibers. Line dry in the shade, or tumble dry on low and take the piece out while it's still slightly damp.

Linen can shrink a little in hot water or a hot dryer, so keeping to these temperatures is the best way to keep your piece true to size. Soft creases are part of linen's relaxed look. For a crisper finish, steam it, or iron it while it's slightly damp.

Linen also gets better with use. Flax fibers relax with every wash, so your shirt, pajamas or sheets feel softer and drape better over time. Linen is one of the strongest natural fibers, so with this simple care it lasts for years.

Does linen get softer over time?

Yes. New linen can feel slightly crisp, but flax fibers relax with every wash and wear, so it gets noticeably softer and drapes better the longer you use it.

You don't need fabric softener; it can coat the fibers and reduce linen's natural moisture-wicking. Washing cold, or no warmer than 40Β°C (104Β°F), and line drying or tumble drying on low is enough. Linen is one of the strongest natural fibers, so softening comes from the fibers relaxing, not from wearing out.