Silk Sleepwear: Pajamas, Nightgowns & Robes in Mulberry Silk
Close to two hundred pieces of 100% mulberry silk sleepwear for women and men — pajama sets, nightgowns, camisole sets, robes, nightshirts and separates. With a range this size the useful first question is not which fabric but which garment, so start there and let weight and size follow.
Start With the Garment
| Garment | How It Sleeps | Choose It If |
|---|---|---|
| Pajama set | The most coverage, and the top wears on its own. | You want something you can answer the door in. |
| Nightgown | The coolest option — nothing layered at the waist. Lengths run short slip to midi. | You dislike a waistband, or you sleep warm. |
| Camisole set | A strappy top with shorts; between the two above. | Warm nights with a little more coverage than a slip. |
| Robe | Worn over, not slept in. | Mornings, and layering over anything else here. |
| Separates | Tops and bottoms bought individually. | You already know which half you want to replace. |
There is a full men's line of pajamas, robes and sleep bottoms, and matching couple sets ordered in two sizes at once.
16 or 19 Momme
Momme is the weight of the silk. Both weights here are mulberry silk; the number describes how much fabric there is, not how good it is.
- 16 momme: The majority of this collection. Light, fluid, and the better choice in heat.
- 19 momme: Denser, hangs with more weight, creases less and feels more substantial — for when you want the garment to hold a shape rather than float.
Sleeping Hot, and What Silk Actually Does
Silk moves heat and moisture away from the skin quickly. That is why it feels cool on contact, and why it does not stay damp against you the way cotton does when you sweat — which is the reason it is so often chosen for night sweats and hot flushes.
It is not a cooling technology and will not lower your body temperature. What it will do is stop trapping heat and moisture. If you sleep very hot, take 16 momme over 19, and a nightgown or camisole set over a full long-sleeve pajama.
Silk or Satin
The words are not comparable. Silk is a fibre spun by silkworms; satin is a weave, and most sleepwear sold as satin is woven polyester. They look alike on a screen, but in wear polyester traps heat and moisture against the skin while silk moves both away. Everything in this collection is mulberry silk. Satin or silk pajamas? sets out the difference.
Finding Your Size
Every product page carries its own measurement chart in centimetres and inches, and sizes run XS to XXL depending on style. Some pages list a US numeric equivalent — S (6), M (8/10) — and the men's shirts use chest inches, as in M (38). Sleepwear is cut loose by design, so the chart is the only reliable guide across garments as different as a slip and a pajama set.
Care
Hand wash below 35°C with a mild silk detergent. Press the garment gently into the water and swirl; never rub, wring or twist. Rinse cool, squeeze the excess out, turn inside out and dry in the shade. A few styles are tagged machine washable and say so on the product page — that applies only to those. Iron inside out on the silk setting or 110°C maximum, over a pressing cloth. How to wash silk pajamas has the full routine.
Choose the garment first, then the weight, then the size.