♥ Price for 1 piece of Silk Eye Mask ♥

♥ Gift Box Warpping ♥

* Material : 19 momme 6A Grade Long Silk Satin

* Filler : Short Silk / 100% Silk

* Size : 20.5x9cm / 8x3.5" with elastic strap

* Weight : ~ 17g

This Sleep Mask made in 100% pure silk, and filler is pure silk too.

Super soft and comfortable, and breathable...and more.

Anti-Allergic silk eye mask helps your sleep too.

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* Please be noted we don't accept return for eye masks during this special time due to healthy issue. *

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* Care Instruction

Dry Clean is Recommended.

Hand-wash in cold water then Iron on a low heat.

DO NOT MACHINE WASH.

* Pure Silk Pillow Case:

https://www.etsy.com/shop/CroseSilk?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=27997827

* Pure Silk Duvet Cover:

https://www.etsy.com/shop/CroseSilk?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=29014007

→ Why Silk? ♩

Silk is generally perceived as a luxury but with great benefits....it helps to prevent the effects of aging

Additionally, because it is composed of long, smooth, natural fibers tightly woven together, silk helps decrease skin’s loss of moisture and is better tolerated than other fabrics by people with sensitive skin.

“People are very rarely allergic to silk,” says Neal B. Schultz, MD, a New York City dermatologist. This is because silk is free of any potentially irritating added chemicals and contains natural substances that ward off various environmental allergens (and resulting skin conditions), including dust mites, mold, and fungus, he explains.

There is some scientific evidence dating back almost 20 years that may explain the benefits of silk on the skin: Swiss scientists published research in the Cosmetics and Toiletries Journal to show that siren, the protein in silk, can adhere to the keratin (protein) in skin resulting in a perceptible “homogeneous protective film”.

This means silk can form a barrier layer, helping retain moisture and possibly having a plumping, anti-wrinkle effect.

But the joy of silk does not end there. Silk is produced in the salivary glands of the silkworm, the larval or caterpillar stage of the domesticated silk moth, forming its cocoon.

The silkworm feeds on mulberry leaves, and tests at the Massachusetts-based Brunswick Laboratories show mulberries contain up to 79 per cent more antioxidants – which aid cellular repair in the body – than known super-fruits such as blueberries, blackberries and cranberries.