Wool-Free Luxury Woven Wraps | Hypoallergenic Babywearing | Solnce
Discover Solnce luxury wool-free woven baby wraps. Ideal for parents and babies with sensitive skin or wool allergies, our hypoallergenic wraps feature exquisite blends of pure combed cotton, Japanese mulberry silk, European linen, and botanical fibers with no animal woollies.
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London Slubs
Silk, Weave: Plain, GSM: 300 - 320 g/m², Pattern: London, 50% ecru Egyptian cotton, 50% purple/blue/green melange nbus and slubs bourette silk, 300 gr/m2
2x size 6 short, second grade - 190€
This is a medium weght wrap made of cotton and trendy nubs and slubs melage bourette silk. The wraps is narrower than most Solnce wraps - 65 cm. The wrap requires a short breakin in period. It's a great wrap for all ages and all experience levels.
Silk Plain 300 - 320 g/m² London
- Out-of-Stock
London Soho
size 7 short* - 195€
size 6 long - 5 meters after wash
size 7 short - 5,10 meters after wash
London Soho is a medium-weight wrap. It is perfect for all ages and all experience levels. The wrap requires a short breaking in period and will be a great all around wrap for all seasons. This wrap will be gentle for your shoulders and easy to handle, cushy enough for newborns and grippy enough for toddlers.
- Out-of-Stock
Cobra Persea
This wrap is textured and strong, with a beatuiful drape and shimmer. It is moldable and will be soft after a short breaking in period. The wrap is suitable from newborn to toddler and can be easily handled by experienced wrappers as well as beginners. The wrap has a great grip, but will slide easily. The dense structure of the Cobra pattern combined with the high quality tussah silk makes it an all around wrap not sensitive for pulls.
Silk is another word for elegance and silk is prized for its versatility and wearebility. Silk absorbs moisture, which makes it cool in the summer and warm in the winter.
Silk is one of the oldest textile fibers known and used by men. It has been used and admired in China since the 27th century BC. Silk is mentioned by Aristotle and became a valuable fiber both in Greece and Rome. During the Roman Empire silk was even sold for its weight in gold.