Silky viscose does not mean a garment contains silk

Separate a feel description from a fibre name

A garment can be described as having a silky appearance or feel without declaring silk in its composition. When comparing Italian layers from Trinidad and Tobago, use the actual percentage statement to identify the material. A description of the surface serves a different purpose.

The EGi viscose example

The long-sleeve bodysuit linked here declares 95% viscose and 5% elastane. It is made in Italy by Maglificio Ma.Re. The composition does not list silk, so we present it as a viscose blend rather than a silk bodysuit. The word luxury in a title does not change the stated fibres.

Check a second garment on its own terms

MaRe 3261 is a men’s sleeveless garment with 100% Mako cotton declared. It is another example where a smooth or soft description does not replace the actual fibre statement. Do not combine the two listings into a single cotton-viscose mixture or transfer one garment’s composition to the other.

Make the material choice before ordering

Choose the category and composition you want, then confirm the variant and fit guidance for that exact product. TITTIMITTI ships from the United States. Review the total and return terms for your Trinidad and Tobago address before buying a style whose material or fit is unfamiliar.

Explore the products

• EGi women’s long-sleeve viscose bodysuit
• MaRe 3261 men’s Mako cotton sleeveless top

Selection for this destination

• Italian cotton and viscose layers for Trinidad and Tobago

Buying guides

• 100% Made in Italy is not a fibre-composition statement

• Shipping policy
• Returns policy