A Guide to Textile and Clothing
A Guide to Textile and Clothing
Launching a clothing business is exciting. From designing collections to setting up production, every step brings you closer to building a recognizable fashion brand. But one part of the journey that’s often overlooked by startups is security. Whether you’re running a small garment workshop or setting up a mid-sized textile factory, the reality is that[…]
Woven fabric is created by interlacing two perpendicular sets of yarns – the warp (lengthwise) and weft (crosswise) – at right angles using a loom. This ancient textile construction method produces fabrics with exceptional strength, dimensional stability, and versatility, which makes it the foundation of the global textile industry. What Are Woven Fabrics? Woven fabrics[…]
Clothing is an essential article in our personal and social life. And fabric is the primary raw material of clothing. The fabrics can be produced from natural as well as synthetic materials. There are different types of fabrics available to make dresses. They are woven, knit, non-woven, braided, net or mesh, lace, quilted etc. But[…]
Introduction Corduroy fabric is a versatile and long-lasting fabric that has existed for couple of centuries. Its popularity has declined, but it has remained a wardrobe staple due to its ability to keep us warm, comfortable, and fashionable. Its unique texture has ridges or cords, giving it a unique look and feel. In this article,[…]
Definition of Nonwoven Fabric Non-woven fabric, also known as Non-woven textile or Non-woven material, is produced by bonding or felting fibres together without weaving or knitting them into a fabric. Unlike traditional woven or knitted fabrics, created by interlacing or interloping yarns in a specific pattern, Non-woven fabrics are made by mechanically, chemically, or thermally bonding fibres or[…]
Sherpa is a type of fabric that is known for its soft, fluffy texture, warmth and cosy feel. It is often made from synthetic materials like polyester, acrylic or natural materials like wool. It is typically made by weaving two layers of fabric together, with a fluffy texture on one side and a smooth surface on the other. The resulting[…]
