1. Origins and Evolution of Socks in Ancient Times
Socks in Early Civilizations:
In the 8th century BCE, ancient Greeks made socks called “piloi” from animal pelts, primarily worn indoors…
Tie-dyeing socks is not only fun but also simple. While it can be enjoyed by the whole family, it is strongly recommended to have adult supervision as certain chemicals can…
Compression socks are garments that apply pressure to your legs, ankles, and feet. They work by improving blood flow and circulation, which can provide a range of benefits. Whether you're…
The importance of socks in our daily lives and their impact on foot health and comfort.
As the christmas season approaches, it's time to start preparing for Christmas promotions and corporate gifting. We offers a range of beautifully designed Christmas socks that are perfect for spreading holiday cheer. With a…
Choosing the best sports socks involves considering key factors like material, cushioning, moisture-wicking capabilities, fit, non-slip design, arch support, breathable mesh, and so on. These factors ensure comfort, support, moisture…
Learn how to recognize different types of fibers through methods such as tactile inspection, burn tests, and microscope observation. Enhance your fiber identification skills today!
Gradual compression socks, also known as compression stockings or compression hosiery, have gained significant popularity in recent years for their therapeutic benefits and improved comfort. These specialized socks are designed…
When it comes to choosing the right pair of socks, there are various factors to consider, such as material, comfort, durability, and price. Two popular options are cotton socks and bamboo fiber…
Nylon is a trademark name and the formal chemical name is polyamide fiber (abbreviated as PA). Polyamide fiber was invented by scientists in the United States in the 1930s and…
Bamboo-cotton blended yarn with a bamboo content of less than 30% is more suitable for socks and can also be used to make care products.
Wool is mainly composed of protein. Human use of wool can be traced back to the Neolithic Age and spread from Central Asia to the Mediterranean and other parts of…