Boutique Hours: Mon-Sat. 10:30AM-6:00PM

Clothing:

We carry a large variety of yoga and non-yoga clothing made from environmentally and socially conscious companies. We promote lasting, beautiful, natural fabrics and search for lines that are thoughtfully designed and made to be special.

Props:

We carry high quality yoga props and products such as the black and eco manduka mats, cork blocks, extra long straps, bolsters, blankets and more.

Design:

We sincerely thank Catherine Reon of CRKW Studio for designing our beautiful space. She has also furnished it with “Loam Living Line”- Her personal line of collected or custom created items. Please inquire about any items of interest to you. Some are available for purchase here at Asha, or we can put you in touch with Catherine directly.

If you’re searching for a particular item, please call us at (916)443-6535 to find out what’s currently in stock.

Why Organic cotton?

Organic cotton is grown using methods and materials that have a low impact and more sustainable approach towards the environment. Organic production seeks to replenish and maintain the soil fertility and reduce the use of toxic pesticides and fertilizers.

Why alternative and natural fibers?

Alternative fibers like bamboo, modal, hemp, tencel and recycled PET offer the consumer a more green choice than some synthetics or cottons. Natural fibers like bamboo, modal, hemp, and tencel are more sustainable and biodegradable in the environment because of how they are grown and/or processed. Plus, they are incredibly soft and breathable to the skin. Alternative fibers, like recycled PET are awesome because they use trash to make beautiful clothing and promote conservation and innovation.

Why Fair Trade and/or made in USA or Canada?

Fair trade is a combination of environmental standards with fair labor standards, including wages and working conditions for employees and farmers. The result is a higher quality product, generally produced in smaller batches that help communities to stimulate their economy and use sustainable and environmentally friendly methods. Farmers and producers are compensated with a “fair” market price instead of competitive slave wage prices where people and the environment can be exploited. Clothing and materials produced in the USA and Canada fall under guidelines that prevent working conditions or wages to be unfair or exploitative.