What is the difference between an inner and outer layer?

Wool is a material with amazing properties that make it suitable for both inner and outer layers. Wool inner layers, such as underwear, are often made from the finest wool fibres, ensuring a soft and comfortable feel against the skin. 

 

Inner layers

Merino wool is a popular type of wool for inner layers due to its exceptional softness and comfort. 

Wool underwear has excellent temperature regulating properties as it can keep the body warm in cold environments and cool in warmer conditions. It also has the ability to absorb moisture without feeling wet, which helps keep the body dry during physical activity. In addition, wool has natural antimicrobial properties that fight bad odours, even after repeated use. These qualities make wool underwear ideal for everyday use, sports and travelling where comfort and hygiene are essential.

 

Outer layer

On the outside, wool is used for jackets, coveralls, sweaters and more, utilising the coarse and thicker fibres of the material to create robust and insulating clothing. Wool's natural insulating properties make it perfect for keeping warm in cold climates. Although wool is not completely waterproof, it does repel water to some extent and retains heat even when wet. Wool is also known for its durability, which means that wool garments can last for many years if well cared for. 

 

Overall, wool is a versatile material that provides excellent temperature regulation, moisture transport and odour resistance, making it a premium choice for both inner and outer layers. Whether for everyday use, sports activities or outdoor adventures, wool offers reliable performance and comfort.

 


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