Luxury grey viscose women's clothing

Gray

You haveselected products in gray color, or products with gray shades predominating. We also include products in silver and slate. Gray is a neutral and bland color that looks sad when combined incorrectly. It combines well with purple, pink and red color. It is suitable as a complementary color for classic checkered or striped patterns. Though not as popular as black or white, grey is a staple color in any wardrobe. It's versatile, chic, and easy to wear. And because it comes in so many different shades, there's sure to be a hue that's perfect for you. If you're new to the world of grey fashion, start with a few basics. A grey blazer is perfect for work or special occasions. Pair it with slacks or a skirt in a complementary shade for an elegant look. Or try something more casual like jeans and a tee. For warmer weather, considergrey shorts or a sundress. Accessories are also important when putting together a grey outfit. Black and brown can both work well with various shades of grey. But don't be afraid to experiment with other colors too - pops of yellow or red can add interest to your look. And when it comes to shoes, anything goes! Just make sure they're comfortable enough to walk (or dance) in all night long...

Viscose

Viscose is a fiber that is made from regenerated cellulose. The basic raw material for production is most often wood or cotton, or another raw material with a higher cellulose content. Although regenerated cellulose-based materials are not purely natural, they can be considered as an alternative to natural materials. The aim of their production is precisely to bring their properties closer to natural materials, but at the same time to bring new and pleasant properties to the materials. Viscose is a type of rayon, which is a regenerated cellulose fiber. Viscose is made from wood pulp that has been chemically treated to create a soluble compound. This compound is then forced through small holes (spinnerets) to form viscose threads or filaments. These filaments are then soaked in a chemical bath, which swells and dissolves them. The solution is forced through another set of spinnerets to form fine strands of fiber, which are then left to dry. The term "viscose" was originally used to describe the process of making rayon from wood pulp. However, it has come to refer specifically to the end product – the regenerated cellulose fiber itself. Viscose fabric has a number of properties that make it ideal for certain applications: it's strong and absorbent yet soft and drapes well. It's also relatively inexpensive to produce, making it a popular choice for budget-conscious designers. However, there are some drawbacks associated with viscose fabric as well. For one thing, it's not particularly durable – meaning that garments made from viscose are likely to show signs of wear and tear fairly quickly. Additionally, because it's made from wood pulp, viscose fabric is not eco-friendly – although some manufacturers are working on developing more sustainable production processes.