Fibre

Fibres:

Made of thin, thread-like strands that make up the foundation of textiles. They can be natural, such as cotton or wool, or synthetic, like polyester, acrylic, or nylon. Each type has unique qualities that affect how the final fabric looks and performs.

Raw cotton is a soft, fluffy fiber that grows in protective bolls around the seeds of cotton plants. Native to tropical and subtropical regions such as the Americas, Africa, Egypt, Australia, Brazil, and India, cotton is made up almost entirely of cellulose. It is commonly spun into yarn or thread to produce soft, breathable, and durable textiles.

Polyester Fibre Normal: 1–3D

Polyester, a durable and versatile synthetic material, is widely used in apparel, upholstery, bedding, and various industrial applications.

Polyester Hi-Tenacity Fibre: 1.2– 1.4D

High-tenacity polyester fibers (1.2–1.4D), known for their strength and resistance, are ideal for durable products such as ropes and industrial textiles.

Viscose Fibre: 1.2/1.25/1.5D

Viscose also called rayon, is valued for its soft feel and elegant drape, making it a popular choice for apparel and home textiles due to its comfort and versatility.

Acrylic Fibre

Acrylic fabric, known for its soft feel and low maintenance, resembles wool but is more durable, making it popular for sweaters, blankets, and upholstery.

Hollow/ Conjugate/ Siliconised Fibre

Hollow conjugated siliconized recycled polyester staple fiber, both eco-friendly and lightweight, is commonly used for insulation in clothing, bedding, and upholstery, supporting sustainability efforts.

Regenerated/ Recycled PET Fibre

Regenerated Polyester Staple Fiber (RPSF), eco-friendly and adaptable, offers the same qualities as virgin polyester and is widely used in apparel, upholstery, and non-woven textiles.

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