Lanullva blog

RWS is appearing more and more often on wool products. Here is what the certification actually guarantees – and what it does not say anything about.

Children regulate their temperature less effectively than adults and cannot tell you when they are too warm or cold. Here is why wool is the safest choice.

Many garments claim to regulate temperature. We explain what that actually means, and why merino wool is the only material that does it naturally.

There is a reason people have worn wool against the skin for thousands of years. Here is the actual biology and chemistry behind the comfort.

“Cotton kills” is not an exaggeration – cotton can be dangerous in the Norwegian mountains. Here is the actual difference between merino wool and cotton when hiking.

Wool underwear for jogging is not the same as for office work. We help you choose the right weight and fit for your everyday life.

Norwegian weather changes quickly – sun, rain and wind on the same day. Here is the type of wool that works best when conditions are never stable.

The layering system with wool is not complicated – but it is important to understand what each layer does. We explain the system that Norwegian outdoor enthusiasts have used for...

Wool is not just for winter. We show how lightweight merino wool works better than cotton and synthetics in all seasons – even on hot summer days.

Some wool garments breathe and keep you dry – others cling to the skin. We explain what sets them apart and how to choose the right one.

You move between cold outdoor air and warm indoor spaces many times a day. Here is why breathable wool makes that transition much more comfortable.

Incorrect washing can permanently ruin a good merino garment. Here is the right way – and why you are probably washing too often.