Manmade regenerated protein textile fibres, such as those made from casein, soy, and zein, offer sustainable and biodegradable options for textile production. With properties like softness and moisture absorption, these fibres are used in apparel and home textiles, contributing to environmentally conscious textile manufacturing.
Manmade Regenerated Protein Textile Fibres: Properties and Applications Read More »
Certain natural cellulose fibers are treated and re-produced for specific purposes. The famous fibers such as Viscose Rayon, Acetate etc. are produced by processing various natural polymers.
Manmade Regenerated Cellulose Fibers Read More »
A number of fibres exist that are derived from natural mineral sources or are manufactured from inorganic and mineral salts. These fibres are predominantly derivatives of silica (Si02) or other metal oxides.
Natural Mineral/Metallic Fibres Read More »
Hair fibres obtained from different kinds of animals also contribute to the fabric formation such as Musk-Ox (qiviut), Alpaca, Mohair, Cashmere, Camel etc.
Natural Protein Hair/Fur Fibres Read More »
Silk is a protein fiber made from silkworms and is the only natural fiber that is a filament fiber. Silk fibers spun by several species of arthropods have existed naturally for hundreds of millions of years.
Silk – natural, protein, animal fibers Read More »
Wool, common name applied to the soft, curly fibres obtained chiefly from the fleece of domesticated sheep, and used extensively in textile manufacturing.
Wool Fibers – natural, protein fibers Read More »
Natural Cellulosic Leaf Fibres from nature.
Natural Cellulosic Leaf Fibres Read More »
Natural Cellulosic Bast Fibres
Natural Cellulosic Bast Fibres Read More »
Cellulose is the substance that makes up most of a plant’s cell walls. Since it is made by all plants, it is probably the most abundant organic compound on Earth.Many varieties of plant fibers exist such as hairs (cotton, kapok), fiber-sheafs of dicoltylic plants or vessel-sheafs of monocotylic plants (e.g. flax, hemp, jute, and ramie), and hard fibers (sisal, henequen, and coir), not to mention a large number of fibers obtained from trees.
Natural Cellulosic Seed Fibres Read More »
These garment washing techniques were originally developed for denim garments, but are now being used for a wide variety of different garment types. The mills and commission houses involved in garment processing continually search for ways to achieve unique new looks.
Fabric Washing Techniques Read More »
