Ko te papanga miro polyester me te mata WR me te tuara Hydrophilic

YESTER COTTON TWILL FABARIC WITH WATER REPELLENCE AND HYDROPHILIC MACK

Ingoa hua:   TC FABRIC WR MATA ME HYDROPHILIC hoki

Rauemi:  65% polyester 35% Miro

Momo papanga:  2/1 maui twill

Āhuahira:Eco-Friendly, wai , whakakore hinu kanohi  hauwai tuara

Tauira: Rahi A4 e waatea ana. 

Ngā Pūāhua:

Tae:  He kirikiri

Taumaha:oti 155gsm;

papanga Whānui:148cm

Whakapā: Whatsapp: +86 159 3119 8271

        Wechat: Kewin10788409

Tauwāhi: Chang'an, Shijiazhuang, Hebei, Haina

What Is The Difference Between 100% Cotton And Cotton Twill?

When comparing 100% cotton and cotton twill, the key difference lies not in the fiber content but in the fabric structure. 100% cotton refers to the material itself, meaning the fabric is made entirely from natural cotton fibers. This term describes the composition but does not specify how the fabric is woven. Cotton fabrics can be produced in a variety of weaves such as plain, sateen, flannel, poplin, or twill. On the other hand, cotton twill specifically refers to a fabric made from 100% cotton fibers using a twill weave. Twill is a particular weaving technique characterized by diagonal rib patterns that are visible on the fabric surface.

This weave makes the fabric more durable, wrinkle-resistant, and better at hiding stains and dirt compared to plain weave cotton fabrics. Cotton twill tends to be slightly heavier and thicker, offering excellent strength and longevity while still retaining the softness and breathability of natural cotton. This makes it ideal for workwear, uniforms, pants, jackets, and heavier home textiles where durability is essential. In contrast, plain 100% cotton fabrics are generally smoother, lighter, and crisper with a flat texture. They are often used for T-shirts, bedsheets, lightweight shirts, and casual wear where softness and lightness are prioritized. Both 100% cotton and cotton twill are breathable, skin-friendly, and comfortable, but twill provides enhanced durability and a more structured appearance due to its unique weave. Cotton twill fabrics are less prone to wrinkling and can maintain a neat appearance longer, while plain cotton fabrics may require more frequent ironing to look polished.

Ultimately, the choice between 100% cotton and cotton twill depends on the intended use. If you are looking for a lightweight, airy fabric with a smooth finish, plain weave 100% cotton is ideal. If you need something sturdier with a richer texture and better drape, cotton twill is the preferred option. Both fabrics are easy to care for, machine washable, and environmentally friendly since they are made from natural fibers. Our collection offers both types, ensuring you can find the perfect fabric whether you are creating comfortable everyday apparel or durable workwear.