FABRIC NOTES
Silk, Satin & Silk-Like Pajamas: A Buyer's Guide
A glossy surface can make two pajama sets look similar, while their fiber composition and care requirements differ. Start with the material specification rather than assuming every shiny fabric is silk.
Separate fiber content from fabric appearance
Silk describes a fiber. Satin describes a weave associated with a smooth, lustrous surface; in product listings, the word alone does not confirm a silk composition. A satin-looking pajama may use another fiber or a blend. Ask for the actual composition and percentages for the exact style and color you plan to order.
Treat silk-like as a descriptive term
Silk-like usually describes a look or feel, not a verified silk percentage. Do not label a product as pure silk because its photograph is glossy or its supplier uses a silky description. At MEILU, fabric names on product pages are supplier descriptions. Where composition is not listed, request confirmation before using a material claim in your own shop.
Compare a sample and confirm care instructions
For a shortlist, request the composition, fabric weight if available, stretch information and a sample quotation. Compare opacity, drape, seam finish and the feel of the fabric in person. Check the care label for that product instead of applying one washing method to all satin-looking garments. Sample fees and the available sample options are confirmed separately.
Use accurate wording in your product range
A useful listing tells buyers what is confirmed: the style reference, garment combination, measurements and fiber composition when known. Keep appearance words separate from composition. This makes it easier to compare wholesale satin pajama sets without promising an unverified natural fiber, certification or performance benefit.
Fabric reference: CottonWorks — Satin. For the composition of a MEILU product, request its own specification.