0 comments
/
by Scarves Dot-Net
Scarves come in many shapes, sizes and, importantly, fabrics. A scarf’s fabrication determines its texture, appearance, and weather-appropriateness, so you should always pay attention to fabric when you’re shopping for scarves.
Peruse the fabric descriptions below to determine the best type of scarf fabric for you and your lifestyle.
 |
Alpaca:
Alpaca scarves are made from wool of the alpaca, a domesticated species of South American camelid. Alpaca fleece is a lustrous and silky natural fiber similar to sheep’s wool, but warmer and softer.
|
 |
Cashmere:
This soft, luxurious fabric is made from the wool of the cashmere goat. It is light in weight and, when handled with care, becomes softer with time.
|
 |
Cotton:
Classic and easy, cotton is staple for its ability to be laundered and its durability. It’s a cool fabric, perfect for summer wear.
|
 |
Jersey:
This stretchy, soft cotton is breathable and light-weight. Jersey is an ideal pallet for beading, studding, sequins, and other embellishment.
|
 |
Linen:
Promoted for its coolness, linen is often considered the most breathable fabric of the bunch. It is made from the fibers of the flax plant.
|
 |
Pashmina:
Pashmina refers to a type of shawl or scarf made from the cashmere wool of the pashmina goat.
|
 |
Satin:
Satin is a glossy, soft fabric most often made from silk or polyester. Satin comes in several forms or weaves, which may vary in shine, thickness, flexibility, and weight.
|
 |
Silk:
Silk is a natural protein fiber obtained from the larvae cocoons of the mulberry silkworm. It can be shiny or matte in luster, and is especially delicate.
|
 |
Wool:
Wool comes from the fleece of sheep and other animals. It’s very warm, durable, and with proper care should last you for years.
|
There's no place like home! Take me back to ScarvesDotNet.
