Exfoliating Silk Towel

These gorgeous hand weaved silk towels are perfect for exfoliating away dead skin. Soft enough to use everyday!

Silk is best for exfoliating compared to cotton, because silk is finest fibre it touches wider area than thick cotton (flannel yarn). The Silk towel’s yarn is many fine silk yarn twisted together to form hard texture to scrape away dead skin. You will be surprised how much dead skin comes off when used with soap. A natural soap should be used as with many soaps the ingredients will make your skin dry when exfoliated too much/too often. (Soap in picture is not included)

*Use on your face and body, will not harm your skin.
*Organic & environmentally friendly.
*Silk is a natural fibre so it is biodegradable.
*Size: 82cm x 20cm
Made in Cambodia
Fairtrade: Helping alleviate poor family through trade support and bringing artisans best traditional skills to come up with the best luxury product.

More information about silk and how towels are made.
Golden Silk Towel is made from pure Cambodia’s silk yarn. The Cambodian Silk yarn is known as one of the finest in whole South East Asia. Phnom Srok is the only region, which has continuously maintained its knowledge and skills from their ancestors, both in silkworm breeding, and weaving after they almost lost it during the long civil war. Now the tradition is being expanded to different provinces in Cambodia.

Cambodian Golden Silk is made from the cocoons of silk worms. There are two types of mulberry leaves available in Cambodia. A small leafed variety is native to Cambodian. The advantages are that the leaf grows with less water. These leaves are the food of the silk worm that producers a beautiful textured silk yarn.

The silk worm is picked when it is about two centimetres long, firm and a rich yellow colour. The farmers grow the cocoons, spin by the yarn and weave to make a fabric or scarf.

The Silk is yarn coming out from the cocoon is a magically magnificent fiber that gives a very luxurious texture yarn. It is traditionally produced by farmers, and woven by farmer's wives where the skills were taken from their ancestors and passed through generation to generation.