Lunya’s Men’s Washable Silk Set is made with naturally thermoregulating, machine-washable silk to make your downtime feel like a five-star spa experience—without requiring a weekly run to the dry cleaner. Every detail is focused on ease of movement: the top has an open neckline and relaxed, drop shoulders, while the bottoms are designed with an adjustable drawcord. One eloquent Lunya customer said the set feels “like walking naked through drapes of silk,” and honestly, we couldn’t have penned it better ourselves.
Features
Made with machine-washable silk for more convenient care
Drop crotch and relaxed, drop shoulders provide ease of movement
Bottoms are made with a wide encased waistband and a drawcord to customize the fit
Deep side-seam pockets for stashing smaller items
Sizing
The Washable Silk Set top has an oversized fit
For the best personal fit, please compare your body measurements to the chart below
Body Measurements
S
M
L
XL
XXL
Chest
35 - 37
38 - 40
41 - 43
44 - 46
47 - 50
Waist
29 - 31
32 - 34
35 - 37
38 - 41
42 - 45
Hip
35 - 37
38 - 39
40 - 42
43 - 45
46 - 48
All measurements are in inches.
How to Measure
- Your Chest: Measure under your arms around the widest part of your chest, keeping the tape level across the front and back to get an accurate measurement
- Your Waist: Measure around your waist where the top of your underwear sits
- Your Hip: Standing with your feet shoulder-width apart, measure around the fullest part of your hips and seat
Materials & Care
100% Washable silk
Bluesign®-approved dyes
Made in China
Machine wash in cold water; lay flat to dry
About Lunya
When Lunya founder, Ashley Merrill, found herself tired (pun 100% intended) of donning her husband’s old frat shirts to bed, she couldn’t find loungewear that jived with her modern woman vibe—so she set out to create comfortable and flattering sets herself. Today, her company is wholly committed to prioritizing rest by designing sleepwear made of luxury fabrics, with comfort-conscious details such as strategic ventilation and no-twist straps. They call themselves “rest-centric,” a label we think they’ve undoubtedly earned.
