new arrivel, oil painting square silk scarf, 100% pure mulberry silk, dozens styles for choice, on sale, free shippping

Product Description

NOTE:

MIXED ORDER IS AVAILABLE, PLEASE CONTACT US.

Trademanager: cn1000660996

What price, what goods.

Just compare them and you will see which is better.

(1) name: oil painting square silk scarf

(2) color: oil painting or other patterns (see pictures )

(3) Material: 100% pure mulberry silk

(4) Shape: square

 (5) size:  90cm x 90cm

(6) Net Weight: 55g/piece

(7) design & condition:

a. Finely made of 100% pure mulberrysilk, with oil painting and other pattern printed.

b. The exclusive traditional Chinese technique makes the performance of the silk to the best.

c. agreeable for four seasons. you can chose it as a gift to your girl friend or your wife.

(8) Package included:  Individual plastic packed.

 (1) prepare time: items will be sent out within 2-5 working days after you have done the payment normally, and 3-7 or more working days due to some other reasons such as the bigger order or quality, to name but a few. 

(2) Delivey method: 

 a. FREE SHIPPING method: this item will be delivered by China Post Air Mail. You can track the items through AliExpress system or post website. China Post Air Mail is available for 26 countries/areas: U.S., Britain, Australia, Brazil and Canada, Italy, Turkey, Spain, Malaysia, France, Russia, Sweden, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland and Japan, Thailand, Ireland Israel, Belgium, Poland, Korea, Austria, Germany, Denmark, Singapore.

Delivery time: to U.S.& Canada: 15 days-20days, to Europe countries: 20 days-25 days, to Asian countries: 7-15 days, to other countries/ areas: 25 days-30 days.

b. If you need to deliver by other method like ( EMS/ UPS) or you are from other countries excluded the above mentioned, there is differences of delivery fee need to pay, please find it when you place an order.

c. In order to ensure you receive your order tax lower upon import, we'll declare it as a 'GIFT'/sample with a lower value, this lower price does not reflect the total price you paid or the market value of the product and may not apply to countries with different tariff rules.

(3) ABOUT TAX : The buyer is responsible for any tax and/or duty charged by their country.

about return:  we hope our products can always make you happy. If there's something wrong, please contact us at the first time, through on-line chat system or e-mail within 3 days after the arrival, better with pictures to show the problem clearly.

If you need to return, it has to be done within 7 days after the arrival, and the buyer is responsible for the delivery fee.

Trademanager NO. : cn1000660996 

(1) feedback: we depend on our customer satisfaction to succeed, therefore, your feedback is of a great importance to us. We sincerely invite you to leave positive feedback for us if you are satisfied with our products and service. You can contact us at any time before leaving any negative or neutral feedback, we are always been here working with you to solve any problems, and will reply you as soon as possiable. If you feel good, please DO NOT forget to leave us a good rating, thank you!

(2) big order discount: If you need to place bigger order which is more than the max quantity, please contact us to get special discount.

(3)The color of the product in the pictures may looks a little bit different from the real product due to the light effect. 

China is the earliest country to have produced silk. Silk is a symbol of the ancient culture of China. Legend has it that Lei Zu, wife of Emperor Huangdi, invented sericulture, silk reeling and weaving. Chinese archaeologists believe the technology of silk weaving has at least a history of more than 4000 years.

During Neolithic Age, China had begun to raise silk worms and weave silk. Silk production began to take shape in Shang Dynasty, and the workmanship was improved. To the Qin and Han dynasties, silk production was in a great development.

Silks were originally reserved for the Kings of China for their own use and gifts to others, but spread gradually through Chinese culture and trade both geographically and socially, and then to many regions of Asia. Silk rapidly became a popular luxury fabric in the many areas accessible to Chinese merchants because of its texture and luster.

In Han Dynasty, Zhang Qian, a famous diplomat of the time, opened up the "Silk Road" . The road was started in ancient Chang'an, by way of Gansu, Xinjiang, leading its way to Central Asia, West Asia and then to Europe. Silk was continuously transported to the western countries along the road. Silk trading and exporting was unprecedentedly prosperous. The trading has promoted the economy and cultural exchange between China and the neighboring country and middle plains of China and the border land. Silk Road has not only brought the beautiful clothes to the western world, but also the splendid ancient oriental civilization.

Westerners were very fond of Chinese silk. It is said that during the first century AD, a Roman emperor went to a theater wearing silk, which made a great stir in the audience. Since then, people wished to wear clothes made of Chinese silk. China, therefore, was called the “Silk Country".

What price, what goods.

Just compare them and you will see which is better.

Is Your Silk Made of Real Silk?

We don't mean to be alarmist, but we sometimes see "silk" that are made of something other than genuine, natural silk. This is not a problem if you know that the product you are considering is made of artificial silk, but sometimes the dealers neglect to pass on this information!

Real Silk
Real silk is produced as the cocoon covering of the silkworm, the pupal form of the Asian or mulberry silk moth, bombyx mori. The cocoon is spun by the silk moth caterpillar of a single silk fiber that can be up to several thousand feet in length. To harvest the silk, completed cocoons are boiled or heated to kill the silkworms, then laboriously unwound into single fibers which are plied together and spun into thread or silk yarn.
Natural silk is a fibrous protein composed of a number of amino acids: glycine (44.5%), alanine (29.3%), serine (12.1%), valine (2.2%), tyrosine (5.2%), glutamic acid (1%), others less than 1% each. Chemically, natural silk is C₁₅H₂₃O₆N₅ (we give the formula in case you want to whip up a batch of your own). Silk is extremely high in tensile strength, exceeding that of nylon. It has been estimated that if a single silk fiber with the diameter of a pencil could be produced, the fiber could lift a 747 aircraft (who figures these things out, anyway?). Silk is used to make Oriental products because dyed silk is a fiber with rich, saturated colors, and a distinctive, almost translucent luster.

Artificial Silk
Artificial silk is everything billed as silk that doesn't come from the silkworm cocoon. Most often this means mercerized cotton; sometimes it means a manufactured fiber like rayon or a blend of chemically altered and/or manufactured fibers. It's not that artificial silk is intrinsically evil, it's just that the whole point of using artificial silk in a product is to save the cost of real silk. It is not nice when this cheaper, artificial silk product is misrepresented and sold for the price of a real silk product.

Mercerized cotton
A ripening cotton boll can contain as many as 5,000 separate cotton fibers, each fiber growing from a tiny seed and formed as a hollow cylindrical sheath of as many as thirty layers of almost pure cellulose. Cotton fiber is mercerized by being stretched under controlled tension at room temperature while being treated with a 21%-23% solution of caustic soda (NaOH). The effect is to swell the fiber and make its surface much more reflective, thus dramatically increasing its luster (and also its tensile strength). After the chemical treatment, cotton yarn is often singed to remove whatever small amount of fuzz remains on the surface of the fibers. Sometimes cotton is calendered by being passed between heated rollers. The effect is to increase the luster and sheen of the fiber still more. However it is treated, cotton remains cellulose: C₆H₁₀O₅.
Rayon
Like cotton, rayon is made of almost pure celulose, but rather than being grown, rayon is produced by first dissolving cellulose (obtained from cotton or woodpulp) to produce a thick yellow liquid called viscose. The viscose is extruded through tiny holes into a chemical bath that produces long filaments which can be spun into thread and yarn. Viscouse rayon was the first man-made fiber. In 1920, DuPont bought from the French the technology for making viscose rayon. DuPont first called the material "artificial silk", and formed a company (The DuPont Fibersilk Company) to manufacture it. Other artificial fibers would follow quickly: acetate (also derived from cellulose) in 1924, nylon, (commonly, adipic acid reacted with hexamethylene diamine) in 1939, acrylic (from acrylonitrile, a petrochemical) in 1950, polyester in 1953, and triacetate in 1954.

Tests for Silk

OK, you're looking at a nicely woven, nicely patterned, closely clipped "silk" product with what appears to be real silk fringe. You still might be looking at a product made of artificial silk. Here are three field tests that might help you distinguish real from fake. No guarantee; your mileage may vary.

Rub it! It is sometimes claimed that you can tell real silk from artificial silk by vigorously rubbing the pile with your open palm. The real silk product feels warm, the artificial silk product stays cool to the touch. We sometimes think we have felt this difference. Of course, it helps to have a real silk product with you so that you can compare a known quantity!

Burn it! This test is at least good theatre, and actually can be helpful. Clip off a small piece of the fringe, or pull a knot out of the product from the back (why should the owner object?). Burn it. Look at the ash and smell the smoke. If the material was cellulose (rayon), the ash should be soft and chalky, and the smell should be like burning paper (most paper is made of cellulose). If the sample is real silk, the burning sample should ball to a black, crispy ash, and the smell should be of burning hair (you're burning protein, the same stuff your hair is made of). You've got to be a little careful with this test to avoid smelling the smoke from the match (and to avoid igniting yourself or the product dealer's shop).

The difference between the real silk (left) and the cellulose (right).

The picture of before burning, after burning and the residue feature of the real silk

The picture of before burning, after burning and the residue feature of the cellulose

Dissolve it! The most accurate test is one that chemically differentiates protein from cellulose or petrochemicals. One such test: at room temperature, mix a solution of 16 g copper sulfate (CuSO₄) in 150 cc of water. Add 8-10 g glycerine, then caustic soda (sodium hydroxide: NaOH) until a clear solution is obtained. This solution will dissolve a small sample of natural silk, but will leave cotton, rayon, and nylon unchanged.

different styles: there are many different styles of silk scarves in our store, please take a look in following pictures and find more details to place order with exactly items in our store.