Mollusk Utility Socks
£20.00
Clay
Mollusk Utility Socks in Clay. Cut to crew length, these Mollusk socks are made from a blend of recycled fabric. Featuring ribbed uppers and contrast colour toe box and heel panels, these marled Mollusk socks are finished with tonal stitched seams.
Known for their coastal influence and for their West Coast ties, Mollusk was founded in 2005 by John McCambridge. Pairing art, design and music culture with an appreciation for community and craft, Mollusk is an open-minded brand located right at the heart of North California’s alternative surf scene.
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- 42% Recycled Polyester, 20% Recycled Wool, 21% Nylon, 13% Polyamide, 2% Spandex, 2% Other
- Rib Uppers
- Preshrunk
- Crew Length
- S / M - 39/42
- L / XL - 43/46
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- Order by 3pm for same day dispatch (weekdays only).
- Next day delivery is Mon-Fri only (exc. Bank Holidays).
UK Shipping
- DPD Local Next Working Day - £4.50 -
- FREE over £85
- DHL Next Working Day - £4.50 -
- FREE over £85
NB. Next Day delivery is not available to some postcodes with DPD. Affected postcodes will be shipped with DHL instead. See more info here
International Delivery
- Channel Islands - prices start from £7.00
- Europe - prices start from £16.00
- USA - prices start from £15.00
- Rest of World - prices start from £20.00
For more information please see this page
Returns
If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase you can return your goods for whatever reason, no questions asked, for an exchange* (*UK only) or refund (all).
Click here for our UK Returns page -
Focusing on ‘community, craft and appreciation for the planet’, Mollusk’s commendable approach to sustainability is reflected through their coastal spirit and their passion for environmental activism. Organic cotton and hemp are frequent fabrics that cater to the brand’s laid-back aesthetic, whilst their passion for culture allows the brand to welcome a broader remit that addresses both community integration and the notion of shared eco-minded initiatives supported by shared identities and the brand’s ‘cultural institution’ namesake.
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