The material of adult home wear sets directly determines wearing comfort, durability, and applicable scenarios. Currently, mainstream fabrics in the market each have their own characteristics, allowing for choices based on individual needs and seasons.
100% cotton material
As a basic classic style, pure cotton is the most popular fabric for adult home wear, categorized into subdivisions such as ordinary cotton, combed cotton, and long-staple cotton. Its advantages lie in its natural skin-friendliness, balanced breathability and moisture absorption, making it suitable for close-fitting wear, less likely to irritate the skin, washable and wearable, with a wide price range, suitable for basic clothing in all seasons. Light-colored pure cotton home wear also has the characteristics of being refreshing and visually appealing. The main disadvantages of ordinary pure cotton are that it wrinkles easily, tends to deform slightly and become hard after washing, dries slowly, is not easy to dry in humid environments, and has limited warmth, requiring thicker fabrics in cold winter seasons.
Modal fabric
Modal is a type of regenerated cellulose fiber made from natural wood pulp. It has a soft and smooth feel, with a prominent draping effect, making it the preferred choice for those who seek ultimate comfort. Its moisture absorption is superior to pure cotton, quickly absorbing and dissipating sweat on the surface. Wearing it in summer feels refreshing and non-sticky, with a lightweight and unrestricted fabric that is suitable for sleeping, home leisure, and other scenarios. However, modal has weak abrasion resistance, prone to pilling and slight deformation after long-term wear and frequent washing. It has a relatively high shrinkage rate and lacks warmth, making it only suitable for use in spring, autumn, and summer.
Coral velvet and flannel material
Both are staple fabrics for warm home wear in autumn and winter, suitable for low-temperature environments. Flannel is mostly a cotton-polyester blend, with a fine and dense surface velvet, excellent warmth retention, soft touch, low linting, a crisp and wrinkle-resistant shape, and a moderate cost-performance ratio. Coral velvet, primarily made of polyester, features fluffy and thick velvet, with a more pronounced warmth effect, a soft and waxy feel, lighter weight, and an affordable price. The common shortcoming of these two fabrics is their average breathability, which makes it difficult for sweat to dissipate after sweating, prone to dust and hair adsorption, and prone to static electricity in dry seasons. They are more suitable for home scenarios with lower room temperatures and less physical activity.
Knitted cotton and air layer material
Knitted cotton is crafted using knitting techniques, boasting superior elasticity that conforms to the contours of the body, allowing for unrestricted movement. It combines softness and breathability, making it suitable for various scenarios such as home workouts and daily leisure, and can be worn all year round. The air layer is a sandwich-style knitted fabric with a fluffy interlayer, providing better warmth than regular knitted cotton while maintaining breathability. It prevents sweat buildup, has a moderate thickness, and is an excellent choice for the transition seasons between autumn and winter. The fabric is thick and structured, resistant to wrinkling, and offers a superior wearing quality.

