Sizing chart

Conversion Chart

Size EU US AU JP

XS

34

0-2

6

100

S

36

4

8

120

M

38

6

10

140

L

40-41

8

12

160

XL

42

10

14-16

180

Domond Shorts - Wild Silk Jersey

€63,00€105,00
Prices include Tax & Duties.

No return & exchange on sale products

Wild silk jersey short
Elastic waistband
No return & exchange on sale products

100% Silk
Made in Türkiye
Naturally dyed

Model wears a size S Naturally dyed with mulberry, acacia and kareel – due to the nature of dye method color may vary,


Mulberry leaves (morus alba) are used to extract chlorophyll for dyeing, Mulberry trees are fast growing and grow in the Mediterranean and Asia, The resulting dyes are muted shades of yellow and green, Mulberry leaves are mainly cultivated to feed silkworms, Leaves are also used for tea and the fruit is eaten,


The acacia tree (Acacia mearnsii), also known as black wattle, is a fast-growing flowering evergreen tree rich in tannins, It is used as both a dye and a mordant, The dye dissolves easily in water, The resulting colors are shades of brown, gray and black when combined with iron,


The dye kareel (Terminalia chebula) comes from the myrobalan fruit and provides a natural mordant for textiles, The resulting colour when used for dyeing is yellow, which is one of the most common colours of natural dyes, Because of its high tannin content, it can also be used to create green and black dye when paired with iron, Kareel has medicinal uses including antimicrobial and antibacterial properties, The fruit also plays an important role in Ayurvedic medicine,

Wild Silk
Origin: China
Certificates: Oeko-Tex

 

  • Wild silk is made by silkworms that live in the wild. Wild silkworms feed on and live in trees.
  • Wild silk is a lot more textured than regular silk.
  • Due to its short fiber length, wild silk is more comparable to wool.
  • It has the same positive attributes as silk.
  • The process of making wild silk is also known as non-violent, which is when the silk is processed without killing the silkworm. Once the moth leaves its cocoon, the silk is collected and processed into yarn.
Shop our wild silk products

    Wash your silk as little as possible; it can be enough to wash silk only a few times a year, as it’s self-cleaning. To reduce washes, you can air out your garment, steam, hang it up while showering or use a delicate fabric refreshing spray Remove stains right away by spot cleaning. Handwashing is recommended. Silk is a delicate fabric, so to maintain its original luster, color and avoid signs of wear, choose dry cleaning. 

    If you choose to machine wash, wash at a maximum of 30°C on a hand wash program with a spin cycle of no more than 800 revolutions per minute. Use a laundry bag to protect the fabric from damage, and fill the laundry bag no more than halfway. Wash silk with other delicate fabrics and turn inside out to reduce friction on the surface. Do not use bleach or fabric softener, as they can damage the fabric.  

    Use enzyme-free, pH-neutral laundry detergent. Enzymes in regular detergents break down protein-based fibers like silk. 

    Hang dry, silk cannot stand tumble drying. 

    Find more of our guidance for care here.