NILA- Women silk blazer

Silk farming, also known as sericulture, is the process of raising silkworms for the production of silk. The production of cocoons, mulberry cultivation, silkworm rearing, and silk extraction (reeling) are the main components. Sustainable sericulture methods, such as ethical handling of silkworms and ecologically friendly manufacturing techniques, are gaining favor. 

Silk, a luxurious and natural protein fiber, is renowned for its smooth texture, shimmering luster, and exceptional strength. Spun by silkworms to form their cocoons, silk is harvested and processed into a variety of fabrics, from delicate chiffons to sturdy satins. Naturally hypoallergenic and breathable, silk offers unparalleled comfort and elegance, making it a prized material for high-end clothing and textiles.

Silk weaving is a delicate and time-honored art, transforming fine silk threads into luxurious textiles. Silk threads are woven on looms, which can range from traditional handlooms to modern power looms. Various weaving techniques, such as plain weave, twill weave, and satin weave, create different textures and finishes.

Fabric reactive printing is considered to be more environmentally friendly since it generates less water waste, is compatible with natural fibers, produces colors that last longer, and releases less chemicals.

Ethical clothing manufacturing prioritizes fair labor practices, environmental sustainability, and animal welfare. It moves away from fast fashion's exploitative model, focusing on fair Wages and safe conditions, sustainable materials, reduced environmental footprint, and transparency and traceability. By choosing ethical clothing, consumers support a more responsible and sustainable fashion industry.