That's correct! Satin is a weave pattern and can be made from various fibers, including high-quality cotton. However, when comparing satin to silk, the key difference is in the fibers used. Silk is a natural protein fiber, while satin refers to the weave itself, regardless of the material.

@@MulberryParkSilks yes, I like silk but it's also more maintenance, you can't put silk in a washing machine, the dry cleaners can't get stains out, I think even water can stain it, so I just bought a shirt recently and it's cotton satin, I think it will be easier to maintain.

@@yaakovhassoun8965 Genuine mulberry silk can definitely be put in the washing machine on gentle cycle and either air fluffed in the dryer or air-dried. We just recommend using an enzyme-free detergent formulated for silk in wool. Additionally, we do not recommend dry cleaning unless your dry cleaner is fully educated on silk. This process can dry out silk fibers, making them brittle and prone to breakage.

We have a few videos on our page showing how to wash silk bedding and pillowcases both in the machine and by hand.

There are so many ways to crack an egg. We just wanted to take a crack at this viral method we found...and voila...it worked.

That was what we used to do before we discovered this fun and easy method.

It wasn't difficult at all. We did it in one take.

You are so welcome

it's like magic

I do this alone, I just crawl on the bed. I can't do the regular method as I am too short to get it turned it right side out properly.

That is exactly what we did before we tried this.

I do it alone. I just crawl on the bed and roll each side little by little. It works well for me. You just have to straighten your fixed sheet after.

@@carolinaVF24 we will try it alone next

Okay, we will get on that

@@MulberryParkSilks thanks! 🥳

We are a silk bedding company so of course we have to try every hack!

Let us know how easy it is. We did it right the first time we tried

So happy to hear it was helpful.

We are so happy to hear that this video was helpful. Yosmi, our awesome model does really does make it so simple.

We love silk but we are mot fans of satin because it has none of the natural benefits of genuine silk and are a polyester product which is not temperature regulating or breathable like silk.

Hi There, We do not. We are a U.S. based company.

@Vidform You most definitely can use a fabric steamer (on the silk setting) to smooth out wrinkles. As for air-drying, time can vary based on environmental factors such as humidity and temperature. Generally, it takes about 2-4 hours for a silk pillowcase to air-dry when laid flat or hung up in a well-ventilated area. To speed up the drying process, you can blot the excess water gently with a clean, dry towel before hanging it to dry. Remember, always avoid direct sunlight when drying silk, as it can cause the colors to fade and the fibers to weaken. If you have any further questions or need assistance with your silk products, feel free to reach out to our customer service team at Mulberry Park Silks. We're here to help you keep your silk looking luxurious and feeling great!

So happy you found the video helpful.

At Mulberry Park Silks, your health and well-being guide everything we do. We've gone the extra mile to achieve Oeko-Tex Certification for our silk, guaranteeing it's free from harmful substances - for your safety and the planet's.

If your silk pillowcase has lost it's luster, a vinegar rinse may be in order to help restore some of the shine. Most silk is machine washable but it is important to use an enzyme-free detergent formulated specifically for silk and wool and make sure the pillowcase is washed inside out (shiny side in) on a gentle cycle. If you decide to try the clarifying vinegar method, here are the steps: Things You'll Need: White vinegar Lukewarm water A clean, soft towel A basin or a sink Instructions: Prepare the Vinegar Solution: Fill a basin or sink with lukewarm water, making sure it's not too hot as high temperatures can damage silk. Add 1/4 cup of white vinegar to the water and stir gently to mix. Soak the Pillowcase: Submerge your silk pillowcase in the vinegar solution, ensuring it's fully soaked. Gently agitate the water with your hands to distribute the vinegar solution through the silk. Avoid wringing or twisting the fabric, as this can damage the delicate fibers. Let It Soak: Allow the pillowcase to soak in the vinegar solution for up to 30 minutes. This will help dissolve any residues and refresh the fabric. Rinse Thoroughly: After soaking, carefully drain the vinegar solution and gently rinse the pillowcase with cold, clean water to remove any vinegar smell and residue. Continue rinsing until the water runs clear. Dry the Pillowcase: Spread out a clean, dry towel and lay the wet pillowcase flat on it. Roll up the towel with the pillowcase inside to gently press out excess water. Avoid wringing out the pillowcase. Unroll the towel and remove the pillowcase. Lay it flat on a dry towel, away from direct sunlight or heat sources to air dry. Tips: Always refer to the care instructions on your silk pillowcase before cleaning. Test the vinegar solution on a small, inconspicuous area of the pillowcase first to ensure it doesn't cause any color fading or damage. Consider using a mild, silk-friendly detergent for regular washing and use the vinegar method occasionally for clarifying.

We recommend washing all silk with cool water regardless of momme to preserve the integrity of the silk.

Ah yes, the envelope closure is not so tricky once you get the hang of it.

@@MulberryParkSilks indeed thank you

We would not recommend using any oil-based soap to clean your silk pillowcase as it can lead to staining. We do, however recommend using an enzyme free detergent such as Heritage park laundry Essentials available on Amazon, mpsilks.com and heritageparklaundry.com

They must be under their somewhere

​@@MulberryParkSilksThe silk worms ate them. PS to make there, they're and their easier, just remember the saying "Their tent is over there where they're camping". Makes it easier to remember "their" is when you're talking about someones thing, like a tent. "There" is a place, like pointing over there. And "they're" means they-are doing something, like camping :)

We think so too!

Hi, Thanks for inquiring about our Oeko-tex certification. Our products are registered under our supplier, but by 2024 we will have our own OEKOtex registration. The registration number is printed on the care tag of our products and can be provided if you'd like to reach out to us for additional information. :)

We are so happy it helped you!

Aww we think so too! We still can't decide which color we like best. Do you have a favorite?

@@MulberryParkSilks i love the white and violete

❤❤❤ us too! @@Gommelbimmel

@@MulberryParkSilks i hope its shipping to germany. i must show them my female friends

There are so many ways to tie a silk headscarf but I am not sure that there is a protective style that wouldn't require a knot in the back. Our brand will be unveiling our silk bonnets this Christmas. A bonnet will help you avoid the annoying feeling of sleeping on a knot.

You can try a bonnet