What are the types of pillow making techniques
1、 Down pillow
A down pillow is a common type of pillow that uses bird feathers as padding. Firstly, clean bird feathers and air dry them. Then, fill the feathers into the pillowcase and ensure that the filling is even without any obvious bumps or bumps. Finally, seal the seam of the pillowcase to prevent the down from overflowing easily. The down pillow is soft and comfortable, with good breathability, but it needs to be regularly dried and cleaned.
2、 Memory cotton pillow
Memory cotton pillow is a type of pillow designed according to the curve of the human body, which can adapt to different sleep positions based on the pressure on the head. To make a memory cotton pillow, you first need to prepare a piece of memory cotton material, and then cut it into the desired shape and size according to your own needs. Next, fill the memory cotton into the pillowcase and seal it. Memory cotton pillows
Has good elasticity and support, can effectively relieve cervical pressure.
3、 Latex pillow
Latex pillow is a type of pillow made of latex material, which has a comfortable touch and excellent elasticity. To make latex pillows, it is necessary to purchase high-quality latex materials and cut them into the required size. Then, fill the pillowcase with latex to ensure even filling. Finally, seal the pillowcase to prevent latex from leaking out easily. Latex pillows have excellent breathability
Sexual and antibacterial properties can effectively inhibit the breeding of mites.
4、 Buckwheat shell pillow
Buckwheat shell pillow is a type of pillow that uses buckwheat shell as a filling material, which has good breathability and moisture absorption. To make a buckwheat husk pillow, the first step is to clean the buckwheat husks and air dry them. Then, fill the buckwheat husks into the pillowcase and ensure even filling. Finally, seal the pillowcase to prevent buckwheat husks from scattering easily. Buckwheat shell pillow can effectively promote blood circulation and relieve cervical pain.
