The fabric
guide.

Cotton is often appreciated for its comfortable feel, breathability and suitability for everyday wear. Cotton satin is cotton woven with a satin structure, giving it a smoother and sometimes gently lustrous surface. 'Satin' describes the weave, not necessarily the fibre: it does not automatically mean silk or synthetic material.

Best for: an easy-to-wear, familiar and gentle feel. Consider: cotton can crease and care needs depend on the print, finish and garment label.

Linen is known for breathability, moisture absorption and its naturally textured appearance. It is often pleasant in warm climates. Creasing is part of its character, so consider whether you enjoy that lived-in look or prefer a perfectly smooth finish.

Best for: natural texture, warm-weather comfort and a relaxed, elegant appearance. Consider: linen wrinkles readily and can initially feel more structured; it often softens with wear and permitted washes.

Silk is valued for its fine feel, fluid drape and gentle sheen. Silk satin combines a silk fibre with a satin weave. It is a lovely choice when you want a particularly refined and flowing silhouette.

Best for: elegant drape and a silky touch. Consider: silk and printed finishes can require delicate care. Always consult the specific garment instructions.

Some creations offer a fabric combining hemp and Tencel™ (lyocell). Depending on the blend and finish, this can bring together the texture of hemp with the softness and fluidity of lyocell. The exact characteristics vary by fabric reference.

Best for: exploring a balance between texture and softness. Consider: an option name alone does not establish the proportion of each fibre or its care requirements.