About The Cooling Fabrics
Explore More Cooling Fabrics Our Mission
- It looks like ordinary T-shirt material and uses technology that causes it to emit mid-infrared radiation to reduce wearer’s temperature
- Team designed the ‘metafabric’ to help people cope in a world increasingly feeling the effects of climate change
It’s Getting Hot
Textile engineers have developed a fabric woven out of ultra-fine nano-threads made in part of phase-change materials and other advanced substances that combine to produce a fabric that can respond to changing temperatures to heat up and cool down its wearer depending on need.
Cooling Materials Are Demanded In The Weather Like Malaysia
Materials scientists have designed an advanced textile with nano-scale threads containing in their core a phase-change material that can store and release large amounts of heat when the material changes phase from liquid to solid. Combining the threads with electrothermal and photothermal coatings that enhance the effect, they have in essence developed a fabric that can both quickly cool the wearer down and warm them up as conditions change.
A paper describing the manufacturing technique appeared in ACS Nano on August 10.
Many occupations, from firefighters to farmworkers, involve harsh hot or cold environments. Cold storage, ice rinks, steel forges, bakeries, and many other job sites require workers to make frequent transitions between different and sometimes extreme temperatures. Such regular temperature changes are not only uncomfortable but can cause illness or even injury, and require a cumbersome constant change of clothing. A sweater will keep a worker warm in a cold meat locker, but could overheat the same worker when they leave that space.
Lyocell
Linen
Silk
Seersucker
Is Rayon Breathable? It depends.
Rayon is a semi-synthetic fiber with moderate breathability that dries quickly, but on the downside, it does not wick away moisture as well as polyester or nylon, and many rayon garments require dry cleaning. We recommend choosing a more natural textile fiber on a hot day.
First cookie stall
Our first cookie stall was opened in 2009. We started with a few cookies and our family mainly handled all operations from baking cookies, running the shop, and customer services.
100k+
Customers
We are honor to serve over hundred thousands of customers.
12+
Years
From our stall to now, we’ve been in business for 12 years.
500k+
Fabrics
We’ve been over half a million of fabrics and textiles.
40+
Employees
Along with our family and friends/employees, we are a 40+ team.