EARLY NEOLITHIC
ANCIENT ROOTS
[01] — THE FILE — OPENED 2025
BEYOND STEREOTYPES
Hemp has been woven into human history for thousands of years. Durable, breathable, and remarkably versatile, it's a material that has quietly stood the test of time. Today, we are exploring it again. Our first collection explores just one small part of its potential.
[02] — THE PLANT
SEEDHemp seeds are highly nutritious and can be consumed or used to produce oil.
STEMBast is used to make textiles, ropes, and paper. Hurd is used in construction, animal bedding, and bioplastics.
LEAFLarge leaves responsible for photosynthesis. Its iconic shape is used as a symbol of cannabis culture.
BUDAlso known as the flower or cola, this is the reproductive part of the plant and where cannabinoids like CBD/THC are found.
[03] — HISTORY
EARLY NEOLITHIC
ANCIENT ROOTS
2000 BCE
SACRED & SPIRITUAL (INDIA)
500 CE
PAPER REVOLUTION
1600s–1800s
COLONIAL STAPLE
1930s–1970s
PROHIBITION ERA
1985
LEGAL BACKLASH
2015–2017
POLICY SHIFT, INDIA RECONSIDERS
2020–PRESENT
SUSTAINABLE COMEBACK
[04] — EVIDENCE
| NO. | FINDING | STATUS |
|---|---|---|
| 001 | HEMP HAS BEEN USED FOR FIBRE AND FOOD FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS. | ON FILE |
| 002 | THE STEM YIELDS OUTER BAST FIBRE AND A WOODY INNER CORE. | ON FILE |
| 003 | MANY HEMP CULTIVARS CAN REACH FLOWERING IN UNDER 90 DAYS. | ON FILE |
| 004 | HEMP STALK FIBRE CAN BE PULPED INTO PAPER. | ON FILE |
| 005 | HEMP SEEDS ARE USED AS FOOD OR PRESSED FOR OIL. | ON FILE |
| 006 | DENSE HEMP STANDS CAN HELP SUPPRESS WEEDS. | ON FILE |