Industry Information |

What Is Chambray?
by admin on 25-03-24
Chambray got its name because it originated in Cambrai, France. It is said that it was originally a kind of fine woven fabric made of flax and silk blended yarns, and then with the popularity of cotton, it was mainly made of cotton. As one of yarn dyed fabrics, chambray is interwoven by monochr...
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What Is The Difference between Clinquant Velvet and Mercerized Velvet?
by admin on 25-03-20
The main differences between clinquant velvet and mercerized velvet are mainly in raw material, appearance, application and characteristic. Clinquant Velvet The raw materials of clinquant velvet mainly are polyester FDY50D and DTY75D. After pretreatment, hot setting and wet treatment before dyein...
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What Are The Differences between Crepe And Silk?
by admin on 25-03-13
Crepe and silk both are light, thin and soft, as well as have good breathability and comfort. What are the differences between them? Material and Composition Generally crepe is made of cotton, silk, wool or synthetic fiber. It is a kind of thin plain weave fabric. Silk is mainly pure woven or in...
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The Application of Digital Printing
by admin on 25-03-11
Digital printing is to use computer and inkjet printing technology to spray special dyes directly onto textiles to form various patterns. Digital printing is suitable for various kinds of fabrics, as natural fibers, chemical fibers and blends, etc. Features of Digital Printing Digital printing h...
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What Is The Difference between Knitted Cotton And Pure Cotton?
by admin on 25-03-04
Knitted cotton is a kind of fabric that is made by using knitting needles to bend yarn into loops and string them together. Knitted cotton has good elasticity, moisture absorption and breathability. It is comfortable and warm. It is the mostly widely used fabric for children’s clothing. How...
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Which Fabrics Are Easy to “Slim”?
by admin on 25-02-24
Shrinking of Natural Fibers Cotton fiber: Cotton fiber has strong moisture absorption. When fabric is soaked in water, the fibers expand, the diameter of fiber increase and the length of fiber shorten, leading to shrinkage. Cotton T-shirts, cotton sheets and other cotton products often shrink aft...
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What Is The Difference between Bamboo Fiber Fabric And Cotton Fiber Fabric? Which Is Greener?
by admin on 25-02-17
The biggest difference between bamboo fiber fabric and cotton fiber fabric is that the raw materials are different. Bamboo fiber is extracted from bamboo and cotton fiber is extracted from cotton. Bamboo fiber is called “breathing fiber”, which can absorb and evaporate water in...
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What Is Metal Fiber?
by admin on 25-02-14
Metal fiber is a kind of specialty fiber which is different from traditional textile raw materials (cotton, wool, silk, hemp and chemical fiber, etc.). Its fiber diameter is up to 1~80µm, which is thinner than a hair. Metal fiber has good conductivity, heat-conducting property, magnetic permeabil...
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What seasons are the cuprammonuium fabrics suitable for?
by admin on 25-02-10
Cuprammonuium fabric is a kind of regenerated cellulose fiber made from natural cellulose fiber and treated by copper ammonia solution. It comes from natural plants, such as wood and cotton linters, etc. and becomes a kind of fiber with unique properties after processed by a series of physical an...
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Cashmere VS Sheep Wool, What’s the Difference?
by admin on 25-02-06
Different sources Cashmere: Cashmere is from goat. Goat will grow fine fleece to keep warm in cold climates, depending on the temperature. Cashmere is a precious and scarce resource. Only a dozen grams of cashmere can be harvested from each goat. Sheep Wool: Wool is from sheep. Although it is ver...
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Textile Finishing Process
by admin on 25-01-17
Textile finishing process refers to a serious of processing to improve the appearance, hand feeling and dimensional stability and imparts special functions during the production of textiles. Basic Finishing Process Pre-shrinking: It is to reduce the shrinking of fabric after soaking by physical ...
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What Is Artificial Wool, Synthetic Wool and Acrylic?
by admin on 25-01-13
It is copolymerized by more than 85% acrylonitrile and less than 15% second and third monomers, which is spun into staple or filament by wet or dry method. For the excellent performance and sufficient raw material, acrylic fiber is developed very quickly. Acrylic fiber is soft and has good warmth...
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