Free shipping over $250


The Biome Series



Use coupon code WELCOME10 for 10% off your first order.

Cart 0

Congratulations! Your order qualifies for free shipping You are $150 away from free shipping.
Sorry, looks like we don't have enough of this product.

Pair with
Is this a gift?
Subtotal Free
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout

Your Cart is Empty

Golfer in a light blue polo holding an iron on a golf course beside a bunker.

Golfwear, led by natural fibers.

The Biome Series. Lyocell, cotton, and room to move.

01 / Our point of view

A polo is a
second skin.

Hours against your neck. Across your shoulders. On your back in the sun. What a shirt is made from is not a small detail.

We started Hampton & Lake with a preference: more plant-derived fibers against skin. Not another polyester-led polo with a different logo.

Our material perspective

02 / Inside the Biome Polo

The fabric comes first.

50% lyocell. 44% cotton. 6% stretch. Each part has a purpose. Nothing hidden behind the word performance.

lyocell // 50%

Close-up of rounded green eucalyptus leaves used to illustrate the lyocell material story.

A softer starting point

Wood-derived lyocell gives the jersey its smooth surface and fluid drape.

Cotton // 44%

Close-up of white cotton fibers in an open cotton boll.

A familiar feeling

Cotton brings a soft, matte character to the fabric you wear against skin.

stretch // 6%

Fine pale textile strands crossing against a light background.

Room to move

A measured stretch component lets the jersey move with your shoulders and torso.

02 / Inside the Biome Polo

Fabric details

The composition. The Biome jersey combines 50% lyocell, 44% cotton, and 6% stretch. It is plant-derived at its core, not entirely natural or plastic-free.

Two forms of cellulose. Cotton is a natural seed fiber. Lyocell is a regenerated cellulosic fiber: cellulose from wood is dissolved and formed into fibers. They share a plant origin, but follow different manufacturing routes.

Construction matters. Fiber content is only part of how a garment behaves. Yarn, knit structure, fabric weight, and finishing also shape its drape, feel, and moisture behavior.

Our choice. We chose this blend for its soft surface and fluid drape, with stretch to support movement. We do not treat a fiber name alone as proof of a finished garment's environmental or health benefits.

Care guide

Care guide

Start with the label. Follow the care instructions sewn into your polo. They take precedence over general advice for individual fibers.

Protect the surface. Keep the jersey away from abrasive hardware and rough surfaces. Avoid pulling at snags.

Store with care. Fold once clean and fully dry. Avoid stretching the collar or shoulders during storage.

Need help? Contact us with your product and care-label details before trying an unfamiliar treatment.

03 / Outside, by choice

A game played
in the open.

The grass underfoot. The wind changing. The time between shots. Golf keeps us outside and paying attention.

Our clothes begin with that same attention: to what touches skin, how it falls, and how it feels when you move.

Find your color
Golfer at the top of a backswing wearing the charcoal Volcanic Ash Biome polo on a coastal course.
Biome / Volcanic Ash
Golfer wearing the Glacier Biome polo and gray trousers walking through tall coastal grass.
Biome / Glacier

04 / The Fabric Evidence

Read past
the label.

Where do fibers come from? What do textiles release when we wash them? What can research actually tell us about the clothes against our skin?

Our research index brings together published work by independent researchers, with sources and the limits of what they show. A closer look, not a claim that we have all the answers.

Explore the research
Close-up of white cotton fibers in an open cotton boll.
Cotton / A closer look at the material

Before you choose.

What is the Biome Polo made from?

The blend is 50% lyocell, 44% cotton, and 6% stretch. Lyocell and cotton are cellulosic fibers derived from plants. The stretch component means the garment is not entirely natural or plastic-free.

How do I choose my size?

Use the size chart on your chosen product page and compare the measurements with a polo you already like wearing. The model notes give another point of reference.

Is natural always better?

Not in every respect. Fiber source, processing, dyeing, construction, and how a garment is used all matter. We prefer a plant-derived base for this polo, and distinguish that preference from proven environmental or health outcomes.

Where can I read the research?

Our Fabric Evidence page collects published research and links to its sources. It is a reading of outside research, not a claim that we conducted those studies.