Mulberry Silk
The highest quality silk, produced by Bombyx mori silkworms fed exclusively on mulberry leaves. Finer and more uniform than wild silk.
Score Breakdown
How long the fabric lasts with regular use
Softness, feel against skin, wearability
Air flow and ventilation
Heat retention and insulation
Ability to pull sweat away from skin
Environmental impact of production and disposal
How easy it is to wash, dry, and maintain
Best For
Excellent comfort (98) and breathability (82) for sleeping
Good breathability (82) and moisture wicking (62) for light activity
Good breathability (82) and comfort (98) for undergarments
Detailed Use Case Scores
Pros
- ✓ Finest silk quality available
- ✓ Incredibly soft and smooth
- ✓ Natural protein benefits skin and hair
- ✓ Excellent luster
Cons
- ✗ Most expensive silk variety
- ✗ Extremely delicate
- ✗ Requires careful maintenance
- ✗ Yellows with sunlight exposure
Care Guide
Special Notes
• Highest quality silk — handle with extra care
• Use a mesh bag if machine washing on delicate
Additional Care Tips
- • Dry clean only for garments — specify silk-safe solvent to cleaner
- • If hand washing, use cool water (below 30°C) with silk-specific detergent only
- • Never wring, twist, or rub — blot gently with a towel to remove water
- • Air dry flat on a towel away from sunlight — UV causes yellowing
- • Iron inside out on the lowest setting with no steam, or use a press cloth
- • Store in breathable garment bags on padded hangers; avoid plastic which traps moisture
Cost
$$$$$
Premium
Shrinkage
Significant risk — hand wash or dry clean
Eco Rating
Moderate impact — consider eco alternatives