Unique technology
Jacob Rohner AG is fully focused on the development of highly innovative and comfortable socks. To achieve this goal, we use only the best materials as well as the latest technologies:
Rohner Air Channel System R.A.C.S.
The Rohner Air Channel System improves moisture regulation by absorbing moisture into the terry fabric using high-tech yarns (e.g. Coolmax®). The buffers, which are made of cotton or wool terry, collect and store moisture very efficiently. This ensures better air circulation. In addition, we thus guarantee even more comfort through dry feet and socks without unpleasant odours caused by bacteria.
Numbered socks
Thanks to the label numbering on the sock, the socks will no longer be mixed up after washing. So you can always keep the same pair of socks together! This innovation can be found in several Rohner Socks products.
Anti-slip ankle and joint support (Anti Slip Tube)
This specially developed ribbed construction is characterised by its conical weave. The elastic rib knit guarantees a perfect fit, does not slip and does not cut into the skin. In addition, it perfectly adapts to the shape of the foot and provides targeted reinforcement in high-wear zones.
Anatomical socks (left/right marking)
Anatomical socks contribute to improved comfort. They are specially designed and optimised for the left and right foot.
Properties and textile know-how from A-Z
Antibacterial
Rohner Socks are made in such a way that they can work against bacteria and thus prevent unpleasant odours.
Antistatic
Antistatic fibres are not or only slightly electrically charged. Such fibres cannot be charged by friction. So dust and impurities are no longer attracted.
Breathable
The ability of a garment to wick moisture away from the skin to the outside. This is about water vapour permeability. What is important here is not how much moisture is absorbed by the material, but how quickly it is evaporated. In this way, moisture is better transported away, which protects against abrasions and blisters.
Ergonomic
Ergonomic socks are optimally adapted to the feet and thus take into account the resilience of the body. Due to the adapted fit, ergonomic garments offer perfect comfort.
fine knit
Fine knit is a soft and light fabric knitted from very thin yarn, which is also very cuddly and suitable for everyday use.
Flat weld
This type of seam, also called a butt seam, joins two flat or folded edges of the fabric. In this way, an additional bulky fabric is prevented. The edges do not overlap but butt together. The hand-linked flat seam from Rohner Socks protects against pressure points in the toe area and thus avoids painful toes.
Terry
Terrycloth is a textile fabric that makes socks particularly absorbent and pleasant to the touch. In addition, the terry cloth offers a fluffy feeling of well-being.
Yarn
Yarn is an endless, linear textile structure. It is made from staple fibres of limited length by spinning or from several continuous fibres by twisting. The type of yarn used has a decisive influence on the fabric properties in terms of appearance (uniformity), serviceability (resistance to abrasion, tearing, creasing and seams) and wear properties (absorbency, softness, suppleness).
Hand linked toe
Different pieces of fabric are joined together so that the toe area is seamless, thus avoiding friction or irritation to the foot.
Interlock
Interlock is a knitted weave for fine, but not very stretchy, shape-retaining knitwear that has a right stitch pattern from both sides. Interlock is produced on circular knitting machines. Due to the higher material input, interlock is more expensive and heavier than comparable fabrics that are also made from cotton, silk, polyester or polyamide.
Jersey
A jersey is a soft, often elastic fabric. It is knitted or warp-knitted from yarns. The yarn consists of viscose or viscose blends, wool or wool blend yarns, cotton or silk. Jersey fabrics are soft and feel smooth against the skin. They are also stretchy, absorbent and breathable due to a fine stitch pattern. That is why jersey fabrics are ideally suited for body-hugging textiles.
Lingerie
Lingerie comes from the French and means lingerie or underwear. Accordingly, lingerie is a collective term for fine nightwear and underwear. Characteristic is the material such as white fine cotton or linen. These are designed with delicate embroidery and lace.
Knitted goods
Knitwear is a collective term for knitted, warp-knitted and crocheted fabrics. This technology uses needles to form yarns into stitches that are joined together vertically and horizontally. It is characterised by higher stretchability, elasticity and therefore low creasing.
Ripp
Rib fine rib is a right-to-right knitted fabric produced on circular knitting machines. When it is stretched, you can see a right and a left stitch alternately on both sides in the course of a row of stitches. The right stitches form a fine continuous rib lengthwise. The fabric is fine and elastic.
Double rib is double-faced knitted fabric produced on circular knitting machines. By pulling off needles, visible ribs are created in the fabric. The weave is less fine but particularly elastic and is therefore often used for cuff finishes.
Seamless
Seamless means seamless. The garment has no side seams or flat edges. It does not pinch and there are no seams showing under the outerwear.
Woven goods
In woven fabrics, the warp threads running in the longitudinal direction and the weft threads running in the transverse direction are crossed at right angles. In simplified terms, woven fabric is therefore a woven fabric. This means that the fabric is not stretchy, which is why it cannot adapt to the shape of the body.