Plant-based swimwear revolutionises sauna sessions.

Imagine slipping into a swimsuit that shrugs off 90°C sauna blasts like a pro, with Saade making history in late 2025 as the trailblazing brand launching the world’s first collection from 88% wood-pulp lyocell blended with 12% recycled elastane. Unlike polyester that wilts and leaks microplastics after 15 minutes of heat, these plant-derived wonders breathe naturally, wick sweat efficiently, and stay structurally sound, thanks to fibres that channel forest resilience rather than petroleum panic. The uniqueness? Plants don’t melt; they evolved to thrive in extremes, delivering antibacterial comfort without the synthetic stink.

Advantages stack higher than a spa towel pyramid. They dry 30–50% faster post-sweat, dodging that soggy awkwardness, while hypoallergenic properties spare sensitive skin from rashes that plague nylon wearers. On the eco-front, production cuts CO2 by 40% compared to traditional swimwear, with biodegradability in 2–5 years keeping oceans plastic-free, plus, lyocell uses 10 times less water than cotton. It's a win-win! 

Having said that, costs run £80–150 which is 20–40% pricier due to boutique bio-fabrication scales, while durability stretches 10–15% more after 50 washes, and colours fade quicker under chlorine for non-sauna adventures.

Plant-powered sauna gear proves nature outsmarts synthetics in the hot seat, letting you detox stylishly without dooming the seas. 

Previous
Previous

Men forgive faster while women perfect the art of grudge-holding.

Next
Next

Fridge-cooled pasta tricks your gut into loving carbs more.