Nylon Knee High Socks
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Compressana Calypso 40 Knee High Socks
Giulia Marea 15 Sheer Knee High Socks 2er-Pack
- - 15 %
Hudson Lilly Lafina 15 Knee-highs Double Pack
Giulia Marea 20 Sheer Knee High Socks 2er-Pack
Bahner Support Knee 140
Bahner Support Knee fine 70
Compressana Calypso 70 Knee High Socks
Compressana Calypso 140 Compression Knee High Socks
Kunert Mystique 20 Knee High Socks
Cecilia de Rafael 20 Samburu DUS Anti-pressure Knee High Socks
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In this category we offer a selection of nylon knee high socks made of the highest quality products from leading manufacturers. You have options between more opaque and transparent options so you can wear these nylon knee high socks as a visible or invisible accessory. Opt for transparent nude tones and get a flawless, invisible look for summer and all year round. Some of our products even come without elastane tops for a pressure-free non-slip fit.
We also have a whole selection of knee high socks here: Knee High Socks
Find more nylon socks of all different lengths here: Nylon Socks
Interested in all sock options? Check this out: Socks
Read more...Narrow down your options by using the boxes on the left hand side to filter for criteria such as opacity/transparency, brand and size.
When was nylon invented?
Nylon was invented in 1935 as a result of the DuPont research project to create synthetic fibers in 1930. Discovered by Wallace Carothers, nylon 6,6 was the first time a synthetic thermoplastic polymer was widely successful. Another type of nylon, nylon 6, was created in 1938 by Paul Schlack at IG Farben based on a slightly different formula. Nylon was first utilized to make nylon-bristled toothbrushes. They were then implemented in 1939 to women's nylons and were shown at the New York World's Fair that same year, making them widely successful when commercially sold in 1940. Most nylon use was transferred during WWII to make parachutes for the military. Later on, nylon has been used to make different flooring and rubber reinforcements as well as shaping such as parts for cars and electrical equipment as well as in film for food packaging.
