Solnce Archive | Limited Edition Luxury Baby Wraps
The Solnce Archive
Explore the rich history of Solnce limited edition releases. Because our luxury baby wraps are woven in incredibly small, exclusive batches, they often sell out upon release. The Museum serves as a visual archive of our past collections—a tribute to the rare blends, intricate patterns, and fashion-forward designs that have defined our legacy.
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Pattern:
Laurel
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Pattern:
Tripoly
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Material:
Linen
- Out-of-Stock
Laurel Flamingo
Tencel, Weave: Triweave, GSM: 200 - 220 g/m², Pattern: Laurel, 67% Egyptian cotton, 30% lycocell (TENCEL®), 3% kapok in ecru and hot coral, 216 gr/m2, triweave
size 7 - 260€, size 6 - 240€, size 6 short - 230€, size 5 - 220€, size 4 - 200€
Lightweight wrap for everybody! It is very suitable for newborns and is great for toddlers in multi-layer wrapping methods. The wrap is very compact and even a size 6 will take a minimum space in your bag. The wrap is easy in care and use; it is machine washable, resistant to wrinkles and will dry in no time. It's a great all around wrap for all occasions.
TENCEL® is a registered trade name for a type of lycocell - a biodegradable fiber made from wood pulp cellulose. The fiber is produced via an advanced 'closed loop' solvent spinning process with minimal impact on the environment and economical use of energy and water. Lycocell shares many properties with cotton, linen, viscose and ramie. Fabrics made with lycocell are soft, absorbent, very strong when wet or dry, and resistant to wrinkles.
Laurent Caputo photography
Tencel Triweave 200 - 220 g/m² Laurel
- Out-of-Stock
Tripoly Rada
Linen, Weave: Plain, GSM: 260 - 280 g/m², Pattern: Tripoly, 55% egyptian cotton, 45% natural bamboo (bamboo linen), 270 gr/m2
Medium weight, summery, supportive, suitable for all.
size 6 - 230€
Linen Plain 260 - 280 g/m² Tripoly
- Out-of-Stock
Tripoly Talvi
Linen
Silk
Wool, Weave: Triweave, GSM: 320 - 340 g/m², Pattern: Tripoly, 47% ecru Egyptian cotton, 11% black cashmere, 11% black merino wool, 9% black tussah silk, 22% white linen, 320 gr/m2, triweave
Linen
Silk
Wool Triweave 320 - 340 g/m² Tripoly
- Out-of-Stock
Tripoly Zora
Linen
Silk, Weave: Plain, GSM: 280 - 300 g/m², Pattern: Tripoly, Warp: 50% silver gray combed Egyptian cotton. Weft: blended yarn with 25% paisley purple natural bamboo (bamboo linen) and 25% paisley purple tussah silk, 290gr/m2
* this wrap has a weaving flaw which does not affect the safety of the wrap
This wrap is made from combed Egyptian cotton and a luxury blend of natural bamboo and tussah silk. The new wrap feels solid and dense in hand. But the first wash will make it floppy, moldable and cushy wrap, with just enough bounce to stay gentle for your shoulders. The wraps requires a moderate breaking in period. The natural bamboo and tussah silk blended yarn makes the wrap soft enough for newborns, but perfectly strong and supportive for toddlers.
The natural bamboo / tussah silk yarn is not even, with nubs and slubs, which is totally normal for this type of yarn. Your wrap might contain small nubs, slubs, pieces of uneven yarn. I would recommend this wrap to those, who can appreciate the natural beauty of this yarn.
More information about natural bamboo (bamboo linen)
There are two ways of processing the bamboo plant to create yarn. The first is a mechanical process, creating what is informally called bamboo linen, and the second, more popular approach, is the chemical process used for producing rayon or viscose fabric.
Mechanically produced bamboo - natural bamboo (bamboo linen)
Mechanically produced bamboo yarn requires no chemicals, pesticides or fungicides. Using a process similar to the one that produces linen from flax, bamboo fibers are raked and combed into long strands. The fibers are then drawn out and spun into a yarn that is silky and smooth to the touch.
There is very little natural bamboo on the market and the yarn is hard to find, becuse the production process is more labor intensive and costly.
Chemically processed bamboo
The method for producing bamboo viscose yarn requires a series of steps similar to those used for other rayon yarns. The process uses chemical solvents to dissolve the bamboo cellulose into a viscose solution.
Hydrogen peroxide is added as a stabilizer and the solution is forced through spinnerets into a hardening bath which causes thin streams of viscose bamboo solution to harden into bamboo cellulose fiber threads.
The hardening bath is usually a solution of water and methanol, ethanol or a similar alcohol. The regenerated bamboo fiber threads can then be spun into bamboo yarn for weaving into fabric.
Linen
Silk Plain 280 - 300 g/m² Tripoly