Behind the Silk
- All
- alanine
- Australia
- Australian silk
- benefits of silk in skincare
- biodegradable
- body+soul
- carbon footprint
- Castlemaine
- Charity
- Children's Ground
- China
- cocoon
- collagen
- Corowa
- cruelty-free
- cruelty-free silk
- eco-friendly
- exfoliator
- fibroin
- food
- glycine
- Good Shepherd
- Greening Australia
- Harcourt
- history of silk
- Hyaluronic Acid
- hydrolysation
- in the news
- mulberry silk
- mulberry tree
- Murray River
- natural moisturising factor
- Pure Silk Exfoliator
- Sarah Bladen Neill
- sericin
- serine
- serum
- shampoo
- silk
- silk pillowcase
- silk science
- silk-moth
- silkworm
- skincare
- sustainability
- Taylor Battistella
- trans-epidermal water loss
- Vitamin A
-
A Comparative Analysis of Hydrolysed Silk Amino Acid Profiles
Hydrolysed silk proteins have gained significant attention in the skincare and cosmetic industry for their remarkable skin-nourishing properties. This research piece aims to compare the amino acid profiles of two...
-
Exploring the Surprising Uses of Silk, from Fashion to Rocket Ships
The first documented medical application of silk was by Claudius Galenus of Pergamon (c. 131 to c. 211 AD). Since then, silk has been the subject of research in many cultures. This article will...
-
A Founder's Perspective: Exploring Seresilk's Luxurious Silk Night Serum
Of the four products in the Seresilk routine, the Silk Night Serum is my favourite. Everyone's skin is different, so I am not ashamed to be sharing this with you.
-
Your Ultimate Guide to Seresilk's Gentle Silk Cleanser
The secret behind the Gentle Silk Cleanser lies in its simple formulation thanks to the powerful properties of the Australian silk inside. Silk boasts an impressive 18 active amino acids.
-
A Founder's Perspective: The Importance of Simple Skincare
Seresilk formulations are carefully curated and expertly designed to be dermatologically tested and approved + suitable for sensitive skin.
-
Silk in Skincare? Explaining the Silk Hydrolysis Process
Silk has been used in skincare for thousands of years, typically in its natural and raw form as an exfoliator. This is said to help reduce wrinkles and fine lines, boosting collagen, and...
-
Exploring the use of nature's strongest but lightest fibre in skincare: silk
Seresilk founder, Taylor Battistella, first started rearing silkworms as a primary school student and quickly started his first business supplying schools and retail customers over the country. But, he wanted to...
