CART X

You have no items in your cart.

debug : activé

debug : désactivé

  • {{ item }}

nb cart product : {{ get_nb_cart_product() }}

BRAVO ! Vous bénéficiez de notre offre
2 produits achetés = 2 produits offerts
COMMANDEZ {{ 4-nb_produits }} ARTICLES SUPPLÉMENTAIRES POUR BÉNÉFICIER DE NOTRE OFFRE SPÉCIALE
Congrats ! You saved {{ toCurrency(cart.TunnelInformations.EconomieRealisee) }}
Add {{ toCurrency(cart.TunnelInformations.MontantManquantLivraisonOfferte) }} more for free shipping to the European Union.
You can now benefit from free delivery in the European Union.

TOTAL : {{ toCurrency(cart.TotalTTC) }}

PROCEED TO CHECKOUT
  1. Home
  2. Blog
  3. Terrycloth: A second skin
Terrycloth: A second skin
2 min reading time

Terrycloth: A second skin

History of terry cloth
Terrycloth is making a comeback. Terry cloth was very much in vogue in the 1980s, initially reserved for sports enthusiasts for its technical properties. Then it opened up to a wider public keen to try out this very comfortable material. But its origins go back much further than the 80s, since terry cloth originated in France in the 19th century. However, despite its French origins, it was in England that it was mass-produced, our neighbours across the Channel calling it "Terry" from the French word "tirer" because the fabric had to be pulled during one of the manufacturing stages.

It is the little curls that give terry its primary characteristic: absorption. This capacity made the fabric ideal for making bath and household linen, and is still the case today. It was its absorbency and comfort that gave rise to the idea of adapting this fabric to ready-to-wear, and stars known for their sophisticated looks helped to popularise it, such as Sean Connery in Goldfinger. After being tucked away in the wardrobe for several years, terrycloth returned to the wardrobe with the sportswear wave of the early 2000s. Today, this fabric is being reinterpreted in a slightly retro spirit that's very much on trend.

Table des matières

CAFÉ COTON and the sponge

CAFÉ COTON and the sponge

At CAFÉ COTON, we're reinterpreting the terrycloth trend to suit our customers' standards. We offer a range of colourful polo shirts and Bermuda shorts in this super-absorbent, extremely comfortable material. Our towelling fabric is made from 80% cotton and is uniquely soft. We've got bright, warm colours to put you in the mood for summer. You'll be ready for a day by the pool or an aperitif with friends by the sea.

A pleasant fabric to wear through the seasons

A pleasant fabric to wear through the seasons

More suited to summer, a terry cloth polo can be worn with shorts, trainers or sandals, but also in winter for an indoor look with a sweatshirt. 

At CAFÉ COTON, we also go for the total terry look by pairing the polo with Bermuda shorts in the same material, in a "beach towel" spirit, to cope with the summer heat.

Terrycloth: A second skin
Terrycloth: A second skin

CAFÉ COTON and towelling

At CAFÉ COTON, we're reinterpreting the terrycloth trend to suit our customers' standards. We offer a range of colourful polo shirts and Bermuda shorts in this super-absorbent, extremely comfortable material. Our towelling fabric is made from 80% cotton and is uniquely soft. We've got bright, warm colours to put you in the mood for summer. You'll be ready for a day by the pool or an aperitif with friends by the sea.

Terrycloth: A second skin

A comfortable fabric for all seasons


A terry cloth polo shirt is best suited to summer, when it can be worn with shorts, trainers or sandals, but can also be worn indoors in winter with a sweatshirt. 

At CAFÉ COTON, we also go for the total terry look by pairing the polo shirt with Bermuda shorts in the same material, in a "beach towel" spirit to cope with the summer heat.

26 juillet 2023

Categories

Similar Posts