We ship all orders to the U.S. from our 30,000 sq ft warehouse in Calgary, Canada, where our in-house team works closely across departments to ensure accuracy, efficiency, and high-quality packaging. We don’t use third-party logistics (3PL) companies because we believe in delivering the best possible experience when shipping your sweet coffee gear.
For orders shipping to the U.S. under $100, we charge a flat rate of $12.
Restrictions to the U.S.A..
Some products remain unavailable due to cross-border shipping restrictions. Orders shipping to the U.S. may experience delays due to formal customs clearance. Standard and Free shipping options remain available. Any applicable tariffs, duties, taxes, and processing fees will be calculated and billed at checkout, where applicable, and will not be collected by the carrier at delivery.
In the crisp air of morning, the aroma of coffee drifts through. Futo brings quiet comfort to the small moments — a well-worn apron, a soft knit top, a bag that goes everywhere. Each piece is made slowly, from a single considered material, and only grows better with time and use.
The material in every FUTO item is intentionally selected for its softness and enduring reliability. Then, it's meticulously woven, stitched, and threaded by skilled artisans using their time-honoured techniques. Choose your piece by its fabric below.
Hamamatsu, Japan
Woven slowly on traditional shuttle looms, this enduring fabric holds air within its weave, giving it a natural, structured firmness.
Wakayama, Japan
Knit on vintage loopwheel machines that rely on gravity alone, producing a fabric that's exceptionally soft and enduringly supple.
Mumbai, India
Carefully spun and woven by hand into a refined, weighty linen that grows more beautiful the longer you live with it.
Nagano, Japan
Made at a sock factory using Wholegarment technology, this lightweight and durable fabric is completely seamless to prevent tears.
Shiga, Japan
A supple, highly absorbent waffle woven near Lake Biwa, drawing on a linen-weaving tradition six centuries deep.
Gifu, Japan
Dyed after the garment is finished, giving each knit a lived-in, worn-in character from the very first wear.