Panties like these are hard to find, as seamless underwear is typically made from pure synthetic fibers. Not so with this style. Comazo uses mostly skin-friendly, certified organic cotton and a small amount of spandex—which is essential for this design. This is because the briefs are manufactured using laser-cutting technology, in which the fabric pieces are cut with a laser and the edges are cleanly fused together. Thanks to this special process, the waistband and leg openings are completely seamless. Instead of a sewn-in gusset, a second layer of fabric is seamlessly bonded to the crotch area using heat, and the side seams are designed to be extra flat. As a result, the cotton briefs softly hug the body’s contours without constricting or pinching, and remain virtually invisible even under tight-fitting clothing. A simply beautiful everyday undergarment that feels comfortable against the skin and stays in place even when you’re on the move.

Underwear and functional underwear is created in the Swabian Alb, which is remarkable in many respects. First, there is the name, seemingly referring to Italy, which is actually an acronym and refers to the merchant and farmer Conrad Maier. He had started knitting fabric in his own living room in 1884 and marketed it within southern Germany. Since 1884, the purchase of yarn at Comazo has been a "matter for the boss", because the choice of yarns alone has a decisive influence on the quality of the finished products. What has changed, however, is that at the beginning of 2009 Comazo became the first German underwear company to be Fair Trade licensed and today processes GOTS-certified goods.
Tradition is again evident in the processing of the yarns: knitting mills from the region produce the tubular goods on circular knitting machines, which are bleached and dyed in-house. And here, too, tradition is combined with innovation: Comazo not only guarantees that its linen contains no pollutants, but also controls its own wastewater, pre-treats it and then feeds it to the sewage treatment plant it built itself or to the municipal sewage treatment plant. A heat recovery system has also been put into operation at the headquarters, which optimizes energy efficiency.
The cutting of the goods is partly done by hand with a band knife and requires competence and concentration. After the necessary ingredients have been put together, the linen is made up in one of the company's own sewing plants in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Romania. In short, Comazo keeps a close eye on every step of production, so that the end result is lingerie with consistently high quality and pleasantly soft feel.