About Us
Our Story
Hi, nice to see you here! I am Linda, a young Dutch entrepreneur with a mission to ‘sustainalize’ the world. I studied International Development and Sustainable Business and Innovation, and I am trying to turn the scientific knowledge I accumulated there into something we all benefit from. I wanted to combine this know-how with a lifelong love for beautiful clothes, and therefore I started the sustainable and ethical brand you are getting to know right now.
I come from a family that has a passion for responsible business. Therefore Peponi has some sister companies, like an innovative company that’s developing windmills (Nedpower Green Energy), a Macadamia farm in Mozambique (G&F) and a drinking water producing factory for the poorest part of society in Kenya (DWL).
Take a look around on our webshop, I hope you like it!

Mission & Vision
Our mission is to maximise your wardrobe’s potential so that it is smaller, more useful, more sustainable, and longer lasting. We do that by creating sustainable fashion that is timeless, comfortable, mix-and-matcheable, and appropriate for any occasion.
We want to reduce the environmental impact of the fashion industry overall, by making conscious fashionistas realise they only need a small wardrobe, with key items, to look great.
Our mission is to maximise your wardrobe’s potential so that it is smaller, more useful, more sustainable, and longer lasting. We do that by creating sustainable fashion that is timeless, comfortable, mix-and-matcheable, and appropriate for any occasion.
We want to reduce the environmental impact of the fashion industry overall, by making conscious fashionistas realise they only need a small wardrobe, with key items, to look great.
Fair & Sustainable Production
Production Process Tencel
The Eucalyptus Tree
When planted, harvested and grown in a responsible manner, eucalyptus trees could be a lead sourcing material for sustainable fashion. The only thing that could really be harmful is deforestation of natural habitats: Lenzing – the company making our Tencel – takes this risk into account, and developed very strict harvesting principles to sustainably manage the forests.
Lenzing's Harvesting Principles
Besides that, every single gram of the wood is used: timber that is unsuitable for high-end products like furniture are used to produce the Tencel fibers, instead of being left as natural waste.