When the iconic white shell-shaped roof of the Sydney Opera House was imagined as a flowing skirt, the fashion industry's fabric dispute over Tencel and silk also quietly unfolded. These two highly anticipated fabrics are like a dialogue between classic and modern, showing their charm in summer travel wear and high-end fashion design. Silk, as the "Queen of Fibers", has a 5,000-year history. It is made from silkworm cocoons. It has a soft and smooth texture, elegant luster, and good moisture absorption. It is a classic choice for high-end summer dresses. However, due to its high price and cumbersome care, its use scenarios are relatively limited. Tencel is an environmentally friendly masterpiece of modern technology. It uses natural wood pulp as raw material. It has both the soft luster of silk and the moisture absorption and breathability of cotton. It has strong wrinkle resistance, can be machine washed, and is affordable, especially suitable for daily travel wear. Data shows that the annual sales growth rate of Tencel blended fabrics in recent summers has exceeded 15%, and is deeply favored by working women.

In the field of fashion design, many international brands have incorporated these two fabrics into their designs. Silk, with its luxurious texture, is often used in high-end series to create red carpet costumes; Tencel, with its environmental and sustainable advantages, has become the first choice for fast fashion brands to practice green concepts. Whether strolling along the waterfront next to the Sydney Opera House or walking through the streets of the city, dresses made of silk and Tencel fabrics can allow the wearer to find the perfect balance between comfort and fashion, continuing to write their own fashion legends.