Skip to content

bambus

Marl colours hide the most

Short answer: Marled fabric is knitted from yarn in several shades. That means marks, lint and sweat patches blend in...

Dusty pink and where the colour fits in

Short answer: Dusty pink is a muted, greyish pink that acts like a neutral colour. It pairs with grey, navy and beige...

Burgundy as a dark colour in the wardrobe

Short answer: Burgundy is dark enough to work as a base and warm enough to add life. It pairs with navy, grey and bei...

Green shades in bamboo fabric

Short answer: Green ranges from cool sage to deep forest green. The muted shades are the easiest to wear and pair wel...

Beige shades and who they suit

Short answer: Beige ranges from cool sand to warm caramel. Pick the shade that sits furthest from your own skin tone,...

Navy versus black when you want dark clothing

Short answer: Navy is softer on the face and fades less noticeably. Black is sharper and easier to match, but turns g...

Light blue and sweat marks in summer heat

Short answer: Light blue sits close to grey in how clearly sweat shows through. If you want to wear light colours in ...

Grey shows sweat most clearly of all colours

Short answer: Light gray turns noticeably darker once fabric becomes damp with sweat, and the difference shows clearl...

Skin toned underwear under light clothing

Short answer: Skin toned underwear disappears under light fabric, because it resembles the skin in the light that pas...

A white undershirt under a white shirt is a mistake

Short answer: Two layers of white have different density, which is why the undershirt shows through the shirt so clea...

Black as a base colour in the wardrobe

Short answer: Black matches almost everything, hides stains well and makes a wardrobe easy to combine without much pl...

What happens to the fabric when it is discarded

Short answer: Pure cellulose fibers break down in nature over months to years, depending on conditions. Blends with e...