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GECKO JR
GECKO JR is a lightweight children's six-panel cap in breathable cotton, with a curved brim and an adjustable fit.
Description
Materials & composition
How to care for this product?
Transparent production
Produkujemy lokalnie i transparentnie.
Wszystkie produkty dziane są w Polsce. Przędzę z wełny merino kupujemy we Włoszech bezpośrednio u zaufanego dostawcy, który pozyskuje ją z progresywnych certyfikowanych farm.
Skracamy łańcuch dostaw.
Nie korzystamy z pośredników. Wybieramy możliwie najkrótszą drogę od surowca do gotowego produktu i samodzielnie zarządzamy procesem produkcji. Dzięki temu mamy większą kontrolę nad jakością i zmniejszamy ślad węglowy.
Skrupulatnie dobieramy dostawców.
Współpracujemy z partnerami, którzy rozumieją nasze wartości i pracują w oparciu o konkretne standardy środowiskowe. Nasi dostawcy korzystają z odnawialnych źródeł energii, odzyskują wodę oraz monitorują jej jakość i poziom zanieczyszczeń w procesie produkcji.
Odpowiedzialnie planujemy produkcję.
Nie tworzymy nadprodukcji i dużych zapasów. Ograniczamy nadwyżki, a odpad produkcyjny gromadzimy i kierujemy do recyklingu. Dążymy do tworzenia zamkniętego obiegu wełny.
Wierzymy w certyfikaty, bo potwierdzają transparentność.
Poddajemy się regularnym audytom, które kontrolują przepływ certyfikowanego surowca i uczciwość praktyk w łańcuchu produkcji. Certyfikat RWS potwierdza, że wełna pochodzi z hodowli kontrolowanych pod kątem dobrostanu zwierząt, ochrony środowiska i odpowiedzialnego zarządzania ziemią.
SAFETY
Manufacturer
Z Kopytem Sp. z o.o.
ul. Władysława Łokietka 46/1
81-736 Sopot, Poland
sklep@kopytpol.sbsm
tel.: +48 513 205 504
Shipping & returns
Shipping:
- We process orders within 1–4 business days for delivery within Poland.
- Shipping starts from PLN 17, and orders over PLN 500 qualify for free delivery.
Returns:
- You have 14 days from receiving your order to return it.
- When placing your order, you can extend the return period to 40 days by selecting the appropriate service at checkout.
- Exchanges are handled by returning the original order and placing a new one, allowing you to order the right size or colour straight away.
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Discover our philosophy

Out of respect for animals
We don't start with the design — we start with the raw material and where it comes from. The wool we use comes from farms certified to the RWS standard, where mulesing is prohibited and sheep welfare is a priority.

We know where our products come from
We know who is responsible for the wool, dyeing, knitting and manufacturing. A short supply chain gives us greater control, transparency, a lower carbon footprint and genuine accountability.

People come first
Behind every decision and every product are people. That's why we choose fair cooperation, long-term relationships and working conditions we never need to hide.

Things should be made to last
We design comfortable clothing that is made to stay with you for years. We're not interested in one-season trends, but in quality, comfort and timeless forms you'll want to come back to.

We respect the raw material
Wool is more than just a raw material to us. That's why we plan production carefully, limit overproduction and strive towards a closed-loop system.
Merino wool is significantly finer than traditional sheep's wool, which means that most people can wear it directly against the skin. How soft and comfortable wool feels depends primarily on the thickness of the fibre, measured in microns.
Merino is known for its fine, flexible fibres — usually ranging from 15 to 24 microns. By comparison, traditional sheep's wool can have much thicker fibres, sometimes exceeding 40 microns. The fewer the microns, the finer and softer the fibre, allowing it to bend more easily against the skin rather than irritating it. Fibres below 20 microns are particularly valued for their softness and lack of the typical itchy feeling.
Our merino wool is usually 19.5 microns, which makes it soft, gentle and very comfortable to wear. You can find the fibre thickness information on each product page.
We make every effort to reproduce colours as accurately as possible in our photos. In particular, pay attention to the flat-lay and studio photographs. However, the actual shade may vary slightly depending on your screen settings and lighting conditions. If you're unsure, get in touch with us — we'll be happy to help you choose.
Our colour names are standardised. If two products have the same colour name, it means they are made from yarn in the same shade. You can confidently combine them.
Pilling is a natural part of wearing knitted wool garments. It happens when loose fibres and surface hairs form small balls as a result of friction.
How quickly a product starts to pill depends primarily on the type of yarn, the length of the fibres on the surface of the knit and how the garment is worn. Areas exposed to the most friction are particularly prone to pilling, including the sides, underarms, cuffs and areas that come into contact with a bag or backpack. If pilling occurs, simply remove the pills regularly with a fabric shaver. After a few gentle treatments, the surface of the knit will usually stabilise.
You can find detailed information about pilling resistance in the description of each product. The least prone to pilling are products made from classic wool without surface fibres. The longer the surface fibres, the more prone the knit is to pilling.
Merino wool does not need to be washed frequently. In most cases, airing the garment is enough, as wool naturally helps prevent unpleasant odours from developing.
If your product does need washing, always check the care label — it will tell you whether the garment can be machine washed or should only be washed by hand. Use lukewarm water, at a maximum of 30°C, and a gentle detergent designed for wool. Do not tumble dry. After washing, lay the garment flat and leave it to dry.
Our products usually come in two or three sizes. This is a conscious choice — we design our garments to have versatile cuts that fit and flatter a range of body shapes. This also helps us reduce overproduction.
You can find the exact measurements in the size guide on each product page.
We provide the actual measurements of the garment, not body measurements.
Yes, most people can wear merino wool directly against their skin. Its fibres are finer and more flexible than those of traditional, coarser wool, which means they don't create the typical itchy feeling.
However, it's worth remembering that how a material feels is an individual experience. If you have very sensitive skin, start by wearing the garment for a shorter period and see how your skin responds to the particular product.
Mulesing is a practice used on some sheep farms that involves removing sections of skin around a lamb's tail, usually to reduce the risk of flystrike. It is a painful and controversial procedure from an animal welfare perspective.
Mulesing-free means that the wool comes from farms that do not use this practice. In the case of our wool, the absence of mulesing and harmful animal welfare practices is verified by the RWS certification — the Responsible Wool Standard. This independent standard monitors sheep welfare, land management practices and the traceability of certified wool throughout the entire production chain.
