LilySilk Reviews: A Look at Silk Quality, Returns & Sizes

"Professional reviewers agree that LilySilk does a good job of keeping you warm and soft at a reasonable price. People who are new to silk and don't want to pay a lot of money for it, like Slip, can get a good deal with this brand. The fabric is comfortable and cool, but it has problems with pilling and needs to be air-dried. Everyone agrees that the price is very good, as long as they know that it is not the best silk available."

"The lifestyle blog community loves LilySilk for its elegant drape, breathability, and ability to be worn as both office wear and sleepwear. The brand works well for people who are average to tall, but it runs long for people who are short because the inseams are longer. There isn't much transparency in the supply chain when it comes to labor practices, but the OEKO-TEX safety certification gives some assurance about the quality of the materials."

"People on Reddit think that LilySilk is a "Buyer Beware" value option. Most people agree that the product is probably real silk (as shown by older users and burn tests), but buying it is very risky because of the strict return policy. People only think the brand is "safe" if they know their size and are happy with the item when it arrives. If not, the cost and trouble of returning it outweigh the initial value. People often miss older inventory (from 2018 or earlier) because they think the quality may have gone down as the brand's aggressive digital marketing grew. "

"According to Trustpilot, most customers can trust LilySilk to deliver products that look and feel good. The brand has a very effective, personalized customer service strategy that helps solve problems, which leads to a high overall score. But the negative feedback loop backs up important warnings about unclear return fees and third-party shipping problems, which serve as a warning that mistakes in logistics can be hard to fix without costing money."

"Video reviewers confirm that LilySilk is a real source for basic clothing by testing the silk in person to make sure it is real. People generally agree that the brand is a good deal for basic items like shirts and pillowcases, but that it's not a good choice for more complicated, fitted clothing because the pattern block favors straight, boxy figures over hourglass shapes. The pictures show that the fabric is real, but the way the clothes are made (with zippers and wrap overlaps) shows that they are not high-end couture but rather mid-range."

"LilySilk sells real Mulberry silk that works as promised in terms of quality, breathability, and feel. Independent tests and reviews from the creator show that the fabric is real and not made of synthetic or blended materials. Most complaints about material fraud are not true and are more about how well the fit or customer service works than whether the fabric is real.

Performance varies greatly depending on the type of product. Pillowcases, sheets, and scarves are all flat items that are always soft and last a long time. Structured clothing can show problems with patterns and fit, especially for curvier bodies. Boxy cuts and bad tailoring are common in dresses and skirts. Over time, zippered pillowcases also have problems with durability.

The price is in between budget and luxury silk, which is fair for the quality of the fabric. But returns are expensive because customers have to pay for shipping and restocking fees, which means that mistakes in sizing cost money. When you call customer service, they are helpful, but the company's return policies and shipping reliability are still weak points.

It depends on what you buy and if you need to return it if you're happy. Simple products with careful sizing make for good experiences. Returns and fitted clothes almost always lead to frustration. LilySilk does a good job with the quality of the silk, but not so well with the fit and support after the sale."