Aneta

The demand for transparently produced clothing is steadily growing. More and more consumers and companies want to know what materials textiles are made from, under what conditions they are produced, and whether certain environmental or quality standards have been met. This is where textile labels play an important role: they are intended to provide guidance and show which requirements a product or manufacturing process meets.

For clothing brands, retailers and manufacturers, certifications have long been more than just a marketing tool. They can be an important factor when selecting materials, suppliers and production partners. Especially for sewing underwear, sportswear, children’s clothing and sustainable collections, companies are increasingly looking for certified fabrics and traceable production processes.

However, the wide range of different labels does not always make the choice easy. While some certifications primarily confirm that textiles are free from harmful substances, others focus on ecological materials, recycling or social standards throughout the supply chain.

In this article, we look at which textile labels are particularly relevant, who is behind the certifications and how important standards such as OEKO-TEX®, GOTS, GRS and bluesign® differ from one another.

Spandex is one of the most important fibres in the modern clothing industry. Whether sportswear, swimwear or underwear – hardly any elastic garment today can do without this fibre content. The term spandex fabric does not refer to a standalone fabric, but to a blended fabric that contains varying amounts of the fibre after which it is named. Spandex is particularly important in sewing sportswear, where stretch, freedom of movement and shape retention are essential. In this article, we explain what spandex is, which properties distinguish the fibre, how manufacturers process it in textile production, and what you should consider when purchasing and caring for spandex fabrics.

Cotton fabric is one of the most widely used materials in clothing production. Whether underwear, T-shirts or uniforms – cotton has been among the most processed natural fibres worldwide for decades. The reason is simple: no other material combines wearing comfort, breathability and versatility in quite the same way. However, not every cotton fabric is the same – quality, processing and fibre type can differ considerably. In this article we show what properties distinguish cotton fabric, which types of cotton exist and which garments the material is best suited for.

Modal is a textile fiber that offers a particularly comfortable feel against the skin, which makes it a popular choice for close-fitting clothing. The material combines softness with good moisture absorption and a smooth surface. Manufacturers use it for underwear, T-shirts, nightwear, loungewear and other garments where comfort matters. However, modal is more than simply a “soft fabric”: its properties can vary considerably depending on the production process, fiber blends and subsequent textile processing.

The right swimsuit can do much more than just look good – it can flatter the figure harmoniously, balance out small trouble spots, and significantly boost personal confidence. But with such a huge selection of cuts, colors, and designs, one question quickly arises: which swimsuit actually suits which body type?

Every body type has its own strengths, which can be brought out optimally with the right model. It’s not about changing yourself, but about supporting your natural silhouette stylishly. Whether figure-hugging models, flattering draping, or targeted details – the right cut makes the difference.

In this guide, we’ll show you which swimsuits suit different body types and what to look out for when buying.

The decision for the right clothing production location is rarely just a matter of numbers. For many brands, it starts much earlier – with one fundamental concern: Will this product really look, feel, and perform the way I envisioned it?

This question is especially important when it comes to underwear and swimwear. It is not only about fabrics and cuts, but also about fit, confidence in the workmanship, and whether a collection ultimately delivers on the promise made in the design phase. Even small deviations can determine whether a product is worn – or returned.
At some point, many companies face the same strategic decision: production in China or production in Europe, for example in Poland. On one side are scalability and lower unit costs; on the other are proximity, control, and speed during the development process.

What may appear to be a simple cost decision on paper quickly becomes a much broader question in practice: How much risk is a brand willing to accept – and how closely does it want to stay connected to its product?

This comparison shows where the real differences can be felt – not only in figures, but throughout the entire process, from the first idea to the finished collection.

Who Invented the Bra? This question has probably crossed the minds of many women (and not only women). In today’s blog article, we take a closer look at the history of the bra, its inventors, development, functions, and the fascinating nuances and controversies surrounding it. The article begins with a brief definition of the term, followed by an overview of the main functions of bras, before moving on to their historical background.

The big day is approaching, the dress has been chosen – and then comes the question many brides only start thinking about shortly before the wedding: What do you wear under a wedding dress? The answer is far from trivial. The right underwear determines whether the dress fits perfectly and whether you feel comfortable in your own skin.

In 2026, the trend is clearly moving toward comfort without compromise. Brides want to look beautiful while enjoying their celebration without spending the entire day adjusting their outfit or feeling restricted. What this means in practice and which options are available is explained below.

To learn more about what makes the best fabrics for underwear and how different materials influence comfort, breathability, and durability, feel free to explore our related article. For practical care tips, you can also read our guide on how to clean period underwear and extend its lifespan while maintaining proper hygiene.