Silk is a luxurious natural protein fiber extracted from silkworm cocoons. Known for its signature sheen, buttery softness, and excellent breathability, silk is one of the most precious natural fibers in the world. It contains 18 amino acids similar to those found in human skin, making it naturally hypoallergenic, skin-friendly, and antibacterial.

Momme (mm) measures the weight and density of silk—similar to thread count, but more accurate.

• Lower momme (16–19 mm) feels very light and fluid, while mid-range 19–22 mm offers the ideal balance of softness, durability, and light-blocking for daily use.
• Higher momme (24–25 mm) feels more substantial and luxurious, though some may find it slightly warmer or heavier.

If you’re unsure, 19-22 mm is the most universally comfortable and premium choice for an eye mask.

Silk bedding can significantly improve sleep quality. Thanks to its natural temperature-regulating properties, silk keeps you cool in the summer and warm in the winter. Its smooth surface reduces friction, helping to prevent frizzy hair and facial creases overnight. It also helps regulate moisture, keeping skin hydrated—especially beneficial in dry winters like those in Toronto.
Silk pillowcases are particularly popular for reducing hair breakage and preserving hairstyles, making them a top choice for beauty sleep.

Absolutely. Silk is ideal for sensitive or reactive skin. As a natural protein fiber, it's biocompatible with human skin and highly breathable. Its ultra-smooth texture minimizes friction and irritation, while its antibacterial and antifungal properties support overall skin health. Many people with eczema, dermatitis, or other skin sensitivities in North America choose silk to soothe their skin and prevent flare-ups.

Silk is smooth, hypoallergenic, and gentle on reactive skin, helping reduce friction-related irritation around the eyes.
It doesn’t trap more bacteria than other fabrics, but regular gentle washing keeps the mask clean and skin-friendly.
A mild, pH-neutral detergent and air-drying are ideal for maintaining the fabric’s softness.

Silk absorbs far less product than cotton, so it helps your skincare stay on your skin instead of transferring to your mask.
Its smooth surface also reduces tugging around the eye area.
For best wear, let your eye cream settle for a couple of minutes and gently blot any excess before putting on the mask.

Silk creates minimal friction, making it gentler on natural lashes and extensions than most fabrics.
A properly fitted mask sits around the orbital bone rather than pressing on the lash line.
If your extensions are long, keep the strap slightly looser so the mask rests lightly instead of tightening against the eyes.

Yes — silk is a year-round fabric thanks to its natural thermoregulating ability. In summer: it's breathable, moisture-wicking, and keeps you cool. In winter: it retains warmth while remaining lightweight and soft. In transitional seasons: silk adapts to body and room temperature, offering balanced comfort. In a city like Toronto, where summers can be humid and winters are cold and dry, silk products adjust beautifully to the seasonal shifts, making them an essential for everyday comfort in the Canadian climate.

Mulberry silk is naturally thermoregulating — it helps release excess heat in warmer months and provides a light, comfortable warmth in cooler seasons.
This keeps the eye area balanced and prevents the stuffy feeling some other fabrics cause.
Most users find silk comfortable year-round with normal bedroom temperatures.

Silk requires gentle care. Hand wash with cold water (below 30°C) using a neutral or silk-specific detergent. Avoid bleach or harsh cleaners. Gently agitate—never wring or twist. After rinsing, press out excess water with a towel and lay flat to dry in the shade. If ironing is needed, use low heat and place a cloth between the iron and silk.

Machine washing is not recommended, but if necessary, place the item in a mesh laundry bag, use a delicate cycle, and keep the water temperature below 30°C. Always use a mild detergent and never tumble dry. Air dry naturally. Machine washing may reduce the natural shine and softness of silk, so hand washing or dry cleaning is preferred for long-term care.