The lyocell manufacturing process turns high-purity dissolving wood pulp into regenerated cellulose fiber through direct dissolution, dry jet-wet spinning, washing, and solvent recovery. Its main difference from conventional viscose production is chemical: cellulose dissolves in an N-methylmorpholine N-oxide (NMMO) and water system…

I、The Four Fibers: Different Origins, Unique Merits Many people regard linen as a single type of fabric. In fact, flax, ramie, hemp and apocynum come from four entirely different plants, so their fiber properties vary greatly. Botanically, these bast fibers…

Textile fiber classification divides commonly used fibers into two main groups: natural fibers and manufactured fibers. Natural fibers include plant fibers, animal hair and silk. Manufactured fibers include regenerated cellulosic fibers, other modified natural-polymer fibers and synthetic fibers. This classification…

Fabric fuzzing and pilling during wear and washing rank among the most common quality complaints from consumers. For knit sweaters, hoodies, T-shirts and home textiles alike, frequent friction on areas like cuffs, elbows and inner thighs easily causes visible pills.…

When a towel buyer or a fabric developer contacts our team, the conversation rarely starts with yarn twist. Most projects begin with a production challenge. A towel loses its premium hand feel after repeated industrial laundering. A knit polo shirt…

What is TENCEL™ Lyocell Fiber? TENCEL™ Lyocell is a regenerated cellulose fiber produced by Lenzing using wood pulp from certified sustainable forests. It belongs to the lyocell fiber family and is manufactured through a closed-loop process, where the solvent used…

1、All High-stretch, Low-stretch and Interlaced Yarns Belong to Textured Yarns Polyester, nylon and polypropylene filaments are straight and smooth right after extrusion from spinnerets, feeling just like plastic threads. We call yarn in this state straight filament. To endow it…

Bio-based fiber materials are moving from a sustainability topic into real textile development work. In our factory discussions, buyers no longer ask only whether a fiber is “green”. They ask whether the yarn can run on the machine, whether the…

Metallic yarn can make a sweater, ribbon, sock cuff, embroidery panel, or decorative fabric look more premium with only a small percentage of added material. It can also create avoidable trouble later in development if the team focuses only on…