Stonewashing is a technique used to soften fabric and give it a worn look. This technique has been used for about 60 years to age jeans and give them a more casual look.

The process involves adding abrasives, such as pumice, to the wash water. Initially, it was done at home, but it soon evolved into an industrial technique.

You can wash fabric by the meter or the finished garment. This technique is called garment dye , and the difference between the two processes is most noticeable in the garment's edges and seams, which have a more authentic appearance if they were dyed before washing.

The result is soft clothes, as if they were hand-washed in the stone basin of a laundry, a wonderful place that fell into disuse with the arrival—thanks to holy technology—of the washing machine.

Dyeing occurs alongside washing, producing subtle, nuanced colors, ideal for relaxation and relaxation. In addition to softness and color, another advantage of stonewashing is that garments don't shrink because they've already been shrinking before being worn for the first time.

Our Son and Molsa products are made from cotton. We craft them with undyed fabric and then stonewash them for a softer feel and a calm color. You'll be able to wear them for a long time while they age gracefully.

By the way, forget about ironing your Son bedding; simply hang it up to dry naturally, so your bed will look much more cozy and comfortable.