ZONA: Leading Ski Quick-Drying Clothing Manufacturer In China

 

Haining Zona Fashion Co., Ltd. was established in 2015. It is a clothing company integrating product manufacturing, research and development, and ready-to-wear sales services.
Its main products include seamless sports underwear, yoga wear sports T-shirts, and men’s and women’s corsets series. With a professional R&D and proofing team, it only takes 15-45 days to complete from development and design to finished samples to mass production.

Complete Qualifications
The company has passed some certifications, such as BSCI certificate, Oeko-tex100 certificate, FFC certificate, and certificate of origin available. The product has been certified by a third-party testing agency.

 

Wide Product Range
With a diverse range of active wear, sportswear, gym wear, and athletic wear, our products cater to various activities including sports, yoga, running, and gym workouts. Additionally, we offer a selection of shape wear, sun protection clothing, and quick-dry ski wear to meet all your apparel needs.

 

OEM & ODM Available
We specialize in delivering professional OEM&ODM services, allowing you to customize every aspect of your active wear, from color and style to size and fabric materials.

 

Customized Services
We provide customized services, such as labels, tags, packaging and shipping bags, logos, products, etc...

 

Related Products Introduction of Ski Quick-Drying Clothing
 

Children’ Base Layer

A base layer is a piece of clothing, made from materials that are designed to keep you comfortable in changing conditions and activity levels. Its main purpose is to transport moisture away from the body so you can stay warm and dry.

Moisture Wicking Base Layer

A wicking base layer is a type of garment designed to help keep your body dry during physical activity. It's typically made of synthetic materials, such as polyester or nylon, that have moisture-wicking properties.

How Do You Cooperate With Us?
 

Fabric Selection

Choose from our range of high-quality stretch fabrics, including polyester, spandex, and nylon, ensuring comfortable and unrestricted movement. Our fabrics also feature moisture-wicking properties to keep you dry during your yoga practice.

Collar Type And Neckline

Personalize your yoga wear with options for collar styles such as crew neck or V-neck. Customize the neckline width, drop, fabric, length, and design of the neckband to suit your preferences.

Color And Decoration

Align your yoga wear with your brand's aesthetic by choosing from a variety of colors that complement your style and practice environment. Elevate the look with decorative elements such as prints, embroidery, or embellishments.

Seam Finishing

Select between single-needle or double-needle hemming to achieve your desired finish for your yoga garments.

Labeling And Printing

Add your brand label to your yoga wear, with choices for fabric, placement, and style. Additionally, incorporate custom printing or logos to showcase your brand identity.

Sizes And Grading

Ensure a perfect fit for all body shapes and needs by offering various sizes and grading options for your custom yoga wear.

 

Benefits of Wearing Base Layers for Winter Sports

 
 
01
 

Keep Clothes Dry

The primary purpose of base layers is to keep your skin dry. Your body produces sweat during physical exertion to help cool you down. But in frigid conditions, sweaty clothes are uncomfortable and potentially dangerous.

The moisture-wicking fabric in base layers pulls sweat from your skin to the outer surface of the fabric. Once on the other side, the sweat dries quickly so the garment doesn’t become saturated.

This drying action is key to keeping you warm. Since the base layer keeps you dry, your body gets the full benefits of the body heat the mid and outer layers of your sportswear trap.

 
02
 

Keep Your Muscles Warm

Wearing base layers also benefits your muscles during winter sports. Essentially, you’re more likely to sustain an injury with cold muscles than with warm muscles. The warmer you are, the more dilated—or open—your blood vessels are. Similarly, the colder your body, the narrower your blood vessels are.

You want your blood to circulate and deliver much-needed oxygen to your muscles when you exercise. This is because your muscles rely on circulation to help them contract and relax, and blood flow helps keep your muscles and connective tissues flexible.

To keep your muscles warm and your blood circulating well, wear base layers and do warm-up exercises before you hit the slopes.

 
03
 

Enhance AgilityEnhance Agility

While the phrase bundle up commonly describes how you should dress in cold weather, you don’t want to wear bulky outfits when you exercise. Whether you’re skiing, ice skating, snowboarding, playing ice hockey, or doing any other winter sport, you need to move flexibly.

Base layers enhance your agility because they cut down on the fabric you need to wear to stay warm and safe. Plus, it’s better to wear fabric designed for the weather than to add bulk by wearing multiple layers of clothes that won’t keep out the cold. Base layers keep your body profile slim, and they also won’t bunch up under your clothes, so you can exercise in comfort.

Baselayer Herre
Benefits of Moisture Wicking Base Layers in Outdoor Activities and Sports
 
 
 

Comfort

Moisture-wicking base layers keep the skin dry and reduce discomfort caused by wet or damp clothing. They prevent the accumulation of sweat, minimizing chafing, irritation and blisters, allowing you to stay comfortable throughout your activity.

 
 

Temperature Regulation

Moisture-wicking fabrics assist in regulating body temperature by effectively managing sweat evaporation. In hot weather, they promote cooling by allowing moisture to evaporate quickly. In cold weather, they help prevent heat loss caused by dampness, maintaining warmth and reducing the risk of hypothermia.

 
 

Performance Enhancement

By keeping the body dry and comfortable, moisture-wicking base layers enhance performance. They allow you to focus on the activity at hand without the distraction of wet clothing or discomfort, enabling you to perform at your best.

 
 

Odor Control

Moisture-wicking fabrics, especially those with added anti-microbial treatments, help minimize the buildup of odor-causing bacteria, reducing unpleasant smells and allowing you to feel fresh even during extended activities or multi-day trips.

 

 

Types of Base Layers
 

Synthetic Base Layers

Synthetic base layers will largely be made from polyester and polyester blends. These base layers will keep the wearer warm when combined with ski wear.
Polyester base layers are quick drying, lightweight and will wick away moisture from the skin to keep you dry.

Merino Wool Base Layers

Merino wool helps to regulate body temperature, the tiny air pockets in the wool help to draw away excess heat from the body which prevents you overheating when you do prolonged vigorous exercise. This means they can also be a good choice if the weather is hotter than planned i.e. Spring skiing.
One of the best things about merino base layers is that they retain heat and their thermal properties even when wet.
The naturally wicking and anti bacterial properties of merino wool also help to keep skin dry and mean a merino base layer can be worn for extended periods of time without smelling too badly! They can easily be used for a week long ski break, giving you even more space in your case.

 

Primary Materials Are Used To Make Base Layers

 

Synthetic:
Commonly made from nylon, polyester or a polyester blend, synthetic materials are perfect for snug fit that feels good to the skin. They're almost exclusively wicking capable, and assist in resisting both wrinkling and abrasions.

 

Wool:
Traditional wool is still used to fashion base layers, but the older fabric has essentially been replaced by merino wool - used in Smartwool - which features exceptionally soft fibers. Wool is lightweight and soft to the skin. Unlike synthetic materials, however, wool relies more on moisture absorption than wicking. A base layer of merino wool is capable of holding 30 percent of its own weight in water absorption before the wearer is able to feel it on their skin. Even while saturated with sweat, wool's unique fiber construction allows the material to remain breathable, proving wonderful temperature regulation and odor resistance.

 

Silk:
Usually treated with chemicals to enhance wicking properties, silk is a specialty fabric designed for use in colder temperatures. It's notoriously soft thread makes for an unbeatably smooth texture, which feels great on skin.

 
How Does Moisture Wicking Material Work?
 
Baselayer Herre
 

Capillary Action

Moisture-wicking materials work because of capillary action, a phenomenon you’re familiar with in everyday life. Capillary action is the act of water moving throughout a porous material, such as moisture-wicking fabric, without force. If you place one corner of a paper towel into a cup of water, the water will move up the paper towel because it adheres to the fibers. Then, as if sensing more fibers to adhere to, the molecules continue their travels up the paper towel in a cohesive manner. This unification of liquid causes surface tension, allowing the gathered moisture to resist higher-density forces—like a mosquito floating in an abandoned cup of water.

Fabric in base layers and athleticwear has small spaces allowing capillary action. The geometry of the fabric yarns and the treatments applied to the fabric help it transfer sweat from your skin’s surface to the outermost surface of your clothing.

Thermal Layers Womens
 

Hydrophobia

Another way that moisture-wicking materials work is by mimicking the concept of hydrophobia. Hydrophobia is an intense fear of water; therefore, hydrophobic fabrics resist water penetration. If the fabric wasn’t hydrophobic, it would soak up sweat and hold onto it, and you’d have wet clothes.

Fabrics such as cotton can become saturated with sweat and take a long time to dry. If you work up a sweat in a cotton shirt, it might not dry the entire time you wear it. A moisture-wicking layer resists saturation, so your clothes dry quickly.

Ski Layers Womens
 

Additional Benefits of Synthetics

Synthetic base layers are hydrophobic and enhance capillary action. They can come in various fabric densities, from lightweight to ultraweight, to enhance fabric breathability.

Synthetic moisture-wicking fabrics are also highly durable. You can wear them for extended periods and put them in the wash without any problem. Follow your garment’s care instructions to upkeep your apparel. Fabric softeners leave a waxy residue on clothes that interferes with the fabric’s moisture-wicking properties, so avoid using them on these garments.

 

How To Choose Your Base Layer
 

Base layer fit and weight
How your clothing items fit and weigh against your body is the next factor in your decision. Your shirt and tights or leggings should fit closely against your body without scrunching or pulling as you move. You can also choose lightweight, midweight, or heavyweight fabric.
The heavier the fabric, the warmer you’ll be. While warmth isn’t the main goal of a base layer, it’s still something to consider if you’re heading into intense environments.

 

Base layer material
Finally, make sure the material of your clothing is the right one to do the job. Outdoor clothing comes in a range of fabrics, from synthetics like fleece and microfiber, to natural fibers like wool and silk.
Again, multiple fiber options are equipped for moisture management, so there is some room for personal preference. Just remember – no cotton! Cotton absorbs and holds moisture rather than wicking it, making it awfully uncomfortable once you start sweating.

 

Synthetics
Clothing made of synthetic fibers can be formidable layers but aren’t always as effective insulators as natural fibers. If you’re adventuring in a mild climate and are a mountain beginner, synthetic materials are a good start.

 

Merino Wool
Merino wool is naturally insulating, odor-resistant, moisture-handling, and oh-so-soft and comfy

 

Silk
Not just for fancy dresses and royalty, silk is a formidable fabric in the elements. Silk is incredibly lightweight and comfortable against your skin while being naturally moisture-wicking and insulating. It’s so thin that you can easily fit it under as many mid layers as you want, making it good for everyday layering.

 

 
Certifications
 

 

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Common Problems of Ski Quick-Drying Clothing
 
 

Q: Do you wear base layers under thermals?

A: Yes, it's recommended to wear base layers under thermals. Base layers excel at pulling moisture away from the skin, keeping you dry and comfortable. They also help to insulate and regulate body temperature. By wearing a base layer underneath your thermals, you create a moisture-wicking and insulating system that effectively keeps you warm and dry in cold weather conditions.

Q: What is a wicking base layer?

A: A wicking base layer is a type of garment designed to help keep your body dry during physical activity. It's typically made of synthetic materials, such as polyester or nylon, that have moisture-wicking properties. These materials are designed to draw sweat away from your skin and transfer it to the outer surface of the fabric, where it can evaporate more quickly. By keeping you dry, a wicking base layer helps regulate your body temperature, prevent overheating and keep you comfortable during activities like hiking, running or skiing.

Q: What are the benefits of moisture-wicking?

A: By keeping your skin drier, moisture-wicking fabrics help to minimize the growth of odor-causing bacteria. These fabrics inhibit the accumulation of sweat and moisture, which can lead to unpleasant smells associated with prolonged moisture exposure.

Q: What do Base Layers do?

A: Temperature Control
Base layers offer both ventilation and breathability, meaning they can keep you cool in a warm environment but also warm when the cold sets in, especially with low temperature sports like skiing. Because of this, the right base layers can help regulate your temperature and keep you comfortable whatever the weather.
Wicking
Base layers are known for wicking. This is when moisture is moved from the skin to the fabric. This is why wicking fabrics are widely popular for sports clothing as they can remove sweat and keep your skin dry.

Q: What Materials are Base Layers Made From?

A: Merino Base Layers
One of the most popular fabrics for base layers is merino wool. This is sourced from merino sheep so is guaranteed to feel both soft and comfortable. As well as this, merino wool boasts breathability and warmth, so is ideal for cooler climates. Unlike a lot of other materials, it’s also naturally anti-bacterial, meaning it will resist odors.
Synthetic Materials
While merino wool is an excellent natural material for base layers, some man-made materials can also be used. For example, polyester with lycra or elastane make stretchy and comfortable base layers. They tend to be hard wearing and quick drying, but can hold onto unpleasant odors over time.

Q: What is a base layer for kids?

A: A good kids base layer will keep them warm and dry. Stretchy fabric means that the wearer is afforded complete freedom of movement.

Q: What are the benefits of base layers?

A: A base layer is the layer that sits closest to your skin. It should act as a second skin throughout the day when you're out exercising or adventuring. It works by providing a layer of warmth while absorbing and evaporating your sweat – this helps to keep you feeling warm and comfortable.

Q: What Are Baselayers For?

A: Baselayers are one component of a layering system meant to maintain a steady body temperature. Typically baselayers are a component during winter months, though, a moisture wicking baselayer can also be an effective temperature regulating clothing item during warmer months as well.

Q: Should Baselayers Be Tight Or Loose?

A: Baselayers will be most effective as a fitted garment rather than a looser garment that sits away from the skin. A quality baselayer will serve as a naturally temperature maintaining extension of your skin. Any air space between the baselayer and your skin is space for cold air to be close to the body and cool you down.

Q: What material should base layers be?

A: Good base layers are made from synthetic, wool, silk, or bamboo fibers. Avoid cotton, which takes too long to dry and pulls heat away from the body, which will leave you cold and uncomfortable.

Q: Are thermals and base layers the same?

A: While there are similarities between thermals and base layers, they differ in their intended use and design. Thermals are specifically designed for colder weather and offer enhanced insulation. On the other hand, base layers are more versatile and can be worn in various climate conditions, focusing on wicking moisture and regulating body temperature.

Q: Can I wear base layers in warm weather?

A: Yes, lightweight base layers can be worn in mild to warm weather, as they are designed to wick moisture and regulate body temperature. In particular, merino wool and synthetic base layers offer excellent breathability and UV protection for the wearer.

Q: At what temperature should you wear thermals?

A: Thermals are designed to provide insulation and keep you warm in colder temperatures. Generally, it is recommended to wear thermals when the temperature drops below 50°F (10°C). However, personal comfort levels can vary, so it is important to consider factors such as wind chill, humidity and individual tolerance to cold. If you feel chilly or anticipate exposure to colder conditions, wearing thermals can help you stay comfortably warm.

Q: Can you wear a base layer under thermals?

A: Yes, you can wear a base layer under thermals. In fact, it's quite common to wear a base layer underneath thermals for added warmth and moisture-wicking properties. The base layer helps to trap and retain body heat, while the thermal layer provides insulation. Together, they work to keep you warm and dry in cold weather conditions. Just make sure that the base layer is thin and fits comfortably under your thermals to avoid extra bulk or restricted movement.

Q: What are moisture-wicking fabrics?

A: Moisture-wicking fabrics are fabrics with the ability to pull moisture away from the skin using tiny, built-in capillaries. Moisture is drawn to the exterior of the fabric, which makes it easier to evaporate.

We're professional ski quick-drying clothing manufacturers and suppliers in China, specialized in providing the best custom service. We warmly welcome you to buy or wholesale high quality ski quick-drying clothing at competitive price from our factory.

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