For warmth: Alpaca fiber > Cashmere wool > Merino wool > Sheep wool > Synthetic fabrics
General purpose: Merino wool as it’s breathable during summer and warm in winter and it’s mass produced so there’s more variety than say Alpaca
For looks, about the same order but it should be combed fiber as well
If you don’t care about brand you can get real combed wool clothes that look premium quality for as low as $50 such as from Stanley/Stella
Well, it seems anon got the cold weather section done.
Anonymous says:
Ive never seen merino clothing thats thick like a typical normal wool sweater. Im sure it could be, but brands dont manufacture it that way since thats not the appeal of the fabric. If you want warmth then merino is in last place.
You can’t really make fabric chart, you need different materials for dif usacases. Merino is really good base layer, but you probably wouldn’t want a merino rain jacket. Or the other way with goretex.
Over all with anything that doesn’t have to do with rain stick with natural fabs, be it linen, silk or wool depending on the weather.
Also underwear always merino and it’s not even close
>You can’t really make fabric chart, you need different materials for dif usacases
Not sure how this prohibits the making of a chart. You can still make a chart with general rules and basics and provide information about the different uses of different materials and the situations they’re best for.
Clever pepe
For warmth: Alpaca fiber > Cashmere wool > Merino wool > Sheep wool > Synthetic fabrics
General purpose: Merino wool as it’s breathable during summer and warm in winter and it’s mass produced so there’s more variety than say Alpaca
For looks, about the same order but it should be combed fiber as well
If you don’t care about brand you can get real combed wool clothes that look premium quality for as low as $50 such as from Stanley/Stella
you forgot about every plant based fiber
Those are not good for a cold climate. But if you live somewhere warm then look into those if you want.
the thread is about fabric not cold weather fabric
Well, it seems anon got the cold weather section done.
Ive never seen merino clothing thats thick like a typical normal wool sweater. Im sure it could be, but brands dont manufacture it that way since thats not the appeal of the fabric. If you want warmth then merino is in last place.
you can find higher ply merino knits if you know how to look
Well tell us where to look if youre so knowledgable.
Merino and synthetics are for goyrags
silk and microfiber are the most pleasing fabrics for panties, cotton is comfy but boring, and lace is the most irritating material
>ACK- poster
YWNBAW
you will never be a real man tho, and it’s with that you were born one
Silk is an insulator.
No thanks
You can’t really make fabric chart, you need different materials for dif usacases. Merino is really good base layer, but you probably wouldn’t want a merino rain jacket. Or the other way with goretex.
Over all with anything that doesn’t have to do with rain stick with natural fabs, be it linen, silk or wool depending on the weather.
Also underwear always merino and it’s not even close
>You can’t really make fabric chart, you need different materials for dif usacases
Not sure how this prohibits the making of a chart. You can still make a chart with general rules and basics and provide information about the different uses of different materials and the situations they’re best for.
yeah here you go anon
soft non-itchy fabrics > non-itchy fabrics > itchy fabrics > shiny fabrics