Honestly! It's because of not understanding that one can end up making big mistakes (A comprehensive explanation)
Today, I've organized the habits for using 10 common sweatshirt fabrics, hoping to help you all when choosing or developing sweatshirts.
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Niche brands often use the following types:
☑️1. Terry cloth
☑️2. Double-sided sweatshirt fabric
☑️3. Brushed fleece
☑️4. Air layer fabric
☑️5. Diagonal (Twill) sweatshirt fabric
The above 5 types are the most common sweatshirt fabrics in the market. Those who like loose-fitting might find choosing a larger size even more appealing. If you can buy 99+1% cotton, then don't opt for other compositions. Fabrics that are 75%-99% have a relatively lower chance of pilling. 99+1% cotton fabrics won't pill at all.
Spring/Autumn weight: 180g-320g
Autumn/Winter weight: 380g+ (400g, 500g options are available too)
☑️6. Polar fleece
☑️7. Sherpa fleece
☑️8. Long pile fleece
☑️9. Velour
☑️10. Silver fox velvet
These types feel particularly thick and warm. Be sure to pay attention when choosing, as thickness and warmth are key, and the composition is mostly polyester, so there will be many options suitable for mass production. When purchasing, it's crucial to confirm the quality; only those that don't shed, pill, or fade are truly reliable.
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A special reminder for business friends:
Not every type of sweatshirt fabric is suitable for garment dyeing. Many common fabrics cannot achieve the desired dyeing effects. You need to confirm with the fabric supplier before purchasing for dyeing purposes.
Save this for later; you'll need this knowledge when autumn and winter come.