Sleeping on Silk with Tradition des Vosges
Soothing, comfortable, moisturizing
The Benefits of Mulberry Silk for Your Hair and Skin
Mulberry silk is one of the most prized and sought-after varieties.
Moisture Retention
Unlike other fabrics, mulberry silk has the ability to maintain hair's natural moisture. It helps preserve the natural oils in hair, making it softer and less prone to dryness.
Less Absorption of Hair Products
Compared to other textiles like cotton, mulberry silk absorbs less hair care products. This means that treatments applied to hair overnight stay on the hair rather than being absorbed by the fabric.
Reduced Friction
Mulberry silk is soft and has a smooth texture that significantly reduces friction between hair and fabric. This helps prevent tangled hair, knots, and breakage, especially during sleep when hair rubs against the pillow.
Reduced Skin Irritation
Smooth mulberry silk protects the skin during sleep, preventing irritation and redness, making it ideal for sensitive skin.
Hypoallergenic and Antibacterial
Mulberry silk is naturally resistant to dust mites, mold, and common allergens. This makes it a favorable option for people with allergies or skin sensitivities.
Why choose mulberry silk from Tradition des Vosges?
OEKO-TEX
- Certified OEKO-TEX Standard 100
- Natural dyeing
- Chemical-free
Premium Quality
Our silk is Grade 6A, which is the highest quality level. We have selected only the longest fibers to produce our silk fabric.
Our Mulberry Silk Range
22 momme silk
100% mulberry silk
100% mulberry silk
Everything you need to know about silk:
"Mommes" are a unit of measurement used to assess the weight or thickness of silk. This measurement is often used in the textile industry to determine the quality and fineness of a silk fabric. The higher the momme count, the denser and heavier the fabric.
Each type of silk has its own characteristics in terms of texture, properties, and production process.
The choice between different types of silk may depend on personal preferences, specific needs, and ethical considerations of each individual.
In addition to mulberry silk, there are other less common but equally interesting types of silk, each with its own characteristics and benefits for hair and skin. Here are a few:
Wild Silk (Tussah): This silk is produced by wild silkworms rather than domesticated ones. It has a slightly rougher texture than mulberry silk, but it retains many beneficial properties for skin and hair, including its moisture-absorbing power.
Eri Silk: This silk is obtained from the cocoon of the Eri silkworm. Unlike mulberry silk, this variety is often harvested without killing the silkworms, making it a more animal-friendly option. It has similar properties to mulberry silk in terms of softness and care for skin and hair.
Ahimsa Silk: Also known as non-violent silk, Ahimsa silk is produced by respecting the natural life cycle of the silkworm, thus avoiding harming or killing it during harvesting. This silk is often considered more ethical and animal-friendly while offering similar benefits to mulberry silk for hair and skin.
Sleeping on mulberry silk offers benefits for skin and hair due to its smooth and soft texture. This silk reduces friction, thus preserving hair's shine and preventing skin irritation. It maintains skin hydration and has hypoallergenic properties, suitable for sensitive skin. Furthermore, mulberry silk regulates body temperature for comfortable sleep year-round.
