Turkey is blessed with a rich climate with hot springs, and the warm water was used to make emperors' costumes and carpets during the Roman Empire.
Towels originated during the Ottoman Empire in the 18th century, when they were first used to take a hammam (Turkish steam bath) in Bursa, the first capital. In the 19th century, terry weaving with a pile was made in England based on the towel, which was later called a Turkish towel, which is the beginning of today's pile weaving towel.
Denizli, where Hamam's headquarters is located, is close to the World Heritage Site of Pamukkale and is an area where hot springs gush. Blessed with a rich climate and water, it is a towel production area that can produce everything from cotton cultivation to manufacturing.
Most of Hamam's products are made from Turkish cotton. Turkish cotton has a strong and natural shine in the cotton itself, and Turkish cotton towels have a high following mainly in Europe for their durability and softness.
Hamam's towels are spun with a unique blend of high-quality Izmir cotton from the Aegean region, woven to increase water absorption, dyes that are harmless to the human body, and hand-crafted towels rather than fully automatic finishing by machine. hamam's cotton yarn called "Hydrocotton" is a fiber that is the original texture of cotton.
It is made with a thorough focus on making a product with a fine texture, and boasts overwhelming softness and volume. It is characterized by the fact that the soft texture when first touched is not impaired and lasts.