Know what your clothes are really made of.
We suggest the real fibre composition of clothes and bedding using each brand's own disclosed percentages, so you know you're buying natural before you start searching.
Check any fabric label, as you shop.
One click on any shop and the plastic hiding in a “linen” blend shows up before you buy.
Four ways in
Every fibre, and what it actually does for your skin.
How each one feels, wears and behaves against skin, including where it fails. Wool is warm and breathable and still irritates eczema; we say so on the wool page.
Tap a fibre to see how it feels against the skin.
When the fibre matters more than the look.
For reactive skin the label is not a preference, it decides whether a piece is wearable. Each edit filters the whole catalogue by a rule we publish in full.
Synthetic-fibre & disperse-dye safe
Excludes polyester, nylon, elastane.
9,254pieces pass
Night sweats & hot sleepers
Excludes polyester, nylon, elastane.
9,254pieces pass
Eczema-friendly
Excludes wool, polyester, nylon, elastane.
8,396pieces pass
Psoriasis-friendly
Excludes wool, polyester, nylon, elastane.
8,396pieces pass
Reading, close to the skin
The fibres that calm reactive, eczema-prone skin
Why smooth, low-friction silk and long-staple organic cotton settle skin that reacts to everything else.
Read →
Dressing for the 3am flash: fibres that help
How merino, linen and TENCEL move with a temperature surge, and the 'cooling' synthetics worth avoiding.
Read →
Why linen earns its place against hot skin
Hollow flax fibres and an open weave move heat away, the plain case for linen in summer and in bed.
Read →
What actually sheds onto your skin
The plain version of the microplastics question, and the natural fibres that shed nothing at all.
Read →Counted from our public record on , kept since July 2026. See what we flagged.
@thefibreset
