sammenligning
Bamboo viscose versus acrylic
Short answer: Acrylic is cheap, warm and prone to pilling. Bamboo viscose is softer, cooler and smells less, but does...
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Bamboo viscose versus nylon in socks
Short answer: Nylon gives durability and stretch, bamboo viscose gives softness and moisture transport. The best sock...
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Bamboo viscose versus polyester
Short answer: Polyester dries fastest and holds its shape best, but smells the most. Bamboo viscose feels softer, coo...
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Bamboo viscose versus linen
Short answer: Linen is the coolest fiber in strong heat and grows softer with the years. Bamboo viscose is soft from ...
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Bamboo viscose versus silk
Short answer: Silk is lighter, warmer in winter and cooler in summer, but needs hand washing and costs markedly more....
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Bamboo viscose versus tencel lyocell
Short answer: Lyocell is made in a closed loop and is stronger when wet. Bamboo viscose is softer and cheaper, and th...
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Bamboo viscose versus modal
Short answer: The two fibers are close relatives and behave almost the same. Modal is a bit stronger when wet, bamboo...
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Bamboo viscose versus merino wool
Short answer: Short answer: Merino keeps you warmer and smells the least. Bamboo viscose is softer on the skin, cools...
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Rib knit or plain knit and where each belongs
Short answer: Rib knit has vertical ridges and pulls together across the fabric. Smooth knit lies flat with no ridges...
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Thin or thick fabric and what actually keeps you warm
Short answer: It is not the fabric that warms you, it is the air the fabric traps against the body. Two thin layers w...
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What separates cheap and expensive underwear
Short answer: The waistband, the seams and the yarn make the difference between cheap and expensive underwear. These ...
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Knitted and woven fabrics and when each is better
Short answer: Knit is made of loops that can move and stretch in every direction. Woven fabric is threads that cross ...
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