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Showing posts from March, 2025

What is the Difference Between French Terry and Terry Cloth?

When it comes to fabric choices for loungewear, towels, and athleisure, two popular materials often come up: French Terry and Terry Cloth. Though they share similarities, they serve different purposes based on their unique textures and properties. In this blog, we’ll explore their key differences and the types of products manufactured using these fabrics. Understanding French Terry Composition & Structure French Terry is a knitted fabric characterized by a smooth outer surface and looped, uncut threads on the inner side. This structure provides a soft texture, moderate stretch, and excellent breathability. Key Features: Lightweight to Medium-weight: French Terry is lighter than Terry Cloth, making it ideal for casual wear. Moisture-Wicking: It absorbs moisture but does not hold excessive water, making it suitable for post-workout wear. Comfortable Stretch: The fabric has a slight natural stretch, offering flexibility and ease of movement. Common Products Made from Fren...

How to Calculate Fabric Consumption for Bed Sheets: A Step-by-Step Guide

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Creating your own bed sheets can be a fun, cost-effective way to customize your bedding. But before you dive into sewing, it’s essential to calculate how much fabric you’ll need. Whether you’re a DIY enthusiast or a bed sheet manufacturer , this guide on how to calculate fabric consumption for bed sheet will walk you through the process in simple, easy-to-follow steps. Step 1: Measure Your Mattress Start by measuring your mattress dimensions. You’ll need three key measurements: Length  (top to bottom). Width  (side to side). Depth  (thickness of the mattress). For example, a standard queen-size mattress might measure: Length : 80 inches Width : 60 inches Depth : 12 inches Don’t forget to account for the “drop” (the fabric that hangs over the sides) and the “pillow tuck” (extra fabric tucked under pillows). A typical drop is 12–16 inches, and a pillow tuck adds 10–15 inches to the length. Step 2: Calculate Fabric Length and Width Use these formulas to det...