Burger Print Cart
🔎 Search among the products
T-shirts
T-shirts
Sweatshirts
Sweatshirts
Man
Man
Woman
Woman
Child
Child
Workwear
Workwear
Accessories
Accessories
Stationary store
Stationary store
Brands
Brands
DTF 🔥
DTF 🔥
Customer Service Customer Service
My profile

Type and we'll find what's right for you right away 😉

No results found...

If you need help, contact us 😊

  1. Home
  2. FAQs - Frequently Asked Questions
  3. Fabrics
🔥 -30% DTF Printing

FAQs - Fabrics

close search
Terms of sale Printing techniques File Preparation - Digital Printing File Preparation - Screen Printing File Preparation - Embroidery Purchasing process Graphic sketch Payments Transport Products treated Fabrics Spinning mills Materials Customize for every occasion Certifications Privacy Policy Cookie Policy Questions and Answers

results found

1. Rib/costina

This category includes some of the simplest and least sought-after weaves, yet they are suitable for the production of both men's and women's clothing. The classic rib is 1:1, where the face and back are identical due to the repeated weave, but it can have a different ratio and take its name from it, such as 2:2 rib, 2:1 rib, etc. The production cycle is similar to other knitted fabrics, and it can be tubular-finished on a felt compacting calender or open-weave with a rubber ring compactor (Sanfor), which achieves the best results. Rarely mercerized or brushed, it is often combined with elastomeric yarns to create medical support items or inserts and cuffs for garments made of different materials.

2. Taslan

TASLAN fiber is a range of polyamide 6.6 yarns that offer a cotton-like feel while maintaining the technical properties of synthetic fibers. Garments made with TASLAN are the ideal choice for athletic leisurewear.
The special processing to which the fiber is subjected gives garments an irresistible soft touch and a natural look (cotton touch). Fabrics made from TASLAN ensure extra-fast drying compared to cotton, keeping the skin fresh and dry *UNI EN ISO 62. TASLAN guarantees high levels of elasticity while maintaining a superior fit without sacrificing comfort compared to garments made from cotton. TASLAN has a high speed at transporting body moisture from the skin to the outside, giving a sensation of well-being.

3. Batteries

Fleece is a synthetic fabric of relatively recent origin. It was developed in 1979 by the American company Malden Mills, which trademarked the name Polartec, after developing a synthetic fiber derived from polyester. In addition to polyester, other fibers, such as polyamide, acrylic, and elastane, can be added. Fleece isn't strictly speaking a fabric; it's made with a special knitting process, which makes it bulky and soft.

4. Rip stop

Ripstop fabric is a lightweight, tear-resistant material. While many people think of ripstop fabric as nylon, this is only partially true. Ripstop fabric is made from a mesh of nylon threads on a woven base. Many fabrics can be used to make the ripstop base, including cotton, silk, polyester, or polypropylene, with the nylon content limited to the typical "check" that makes ripstop resistant. The principle behind ripstop fabrics is to insert, approximately every 0.6 centimeter, a sturdier nylon thread with a larger cross-section than the rest of the material. This ensures that, should a tear occur, it is difficult for it to expand because it is confined between the sturdier threads, without adding to the weight of the material.

5. Taffeta

Taffeta is generally a silk fabric, but it also exists in artificial and synthetic fibers. From the Persian "taftah," the past participle of the verb "teftan," meaning to twist, braid, or weave. It has a tight, almost rigid structure, a shiny, luminous appearance, and a rustling feel with the slightest movement, making it extremely lightweight and lustrous. It is used for women's clothing, including elegant dresses and scarves.

6. Softshell

Soft Shell is a type of fabric particularly suitable for activities that require ample freedom of movement. This fabric is made of three different overlapping layers that create a unique combination (polyester outer, breathable membrane, and polar fleece microfleece). The three layers are pressed together using a special machine that uses heat and pressure to bond them, securing the breathable membrane in the middle.

7. Jersey

Jersey fabric isn't actually a woven fabric, but a plain-knit fabric; the name refers to most industrially knitted products. Made with knitting machines, it is elastic both lengthwise and widthwise. It can be made from any textile fiber: the most commonly used are cotton, wool, and viscose.

8. Slub

Single Jersey Slub yarn is characterized by the irregularity of the thread diameter, which gives the fabric a "vintage" look in a decidedly contemporary version. The fabric is soft, durable, pre-shrunk, ring-spun, and extremely smooth.

9. Interlock

This refers to a cross-knit cotton fabric (double-faced jersey + rib), which is thicker, heavier, and more stretchable than regular jersey. This type of fabric is primarily used for making dresses, T-shirts, and tracksuits.

10. Piquet

A knit pattern commonly used for polo shirts. There are several types of pique, the most common being single-ply pique, along with refined micropique variations that use finer yarns and a tighter knit pattern. Double-ply pique is a pattern that mimics the characteristics of a honeycomb structure, offering greater durability and a softer feel.

11. Oxford

A very popular fabric for shirts with a distinctive woven look. The elegant appearance combined with excellent durability make Oxford fabrics the ideal choice for uniform shirts.

12. Twill

It is a fabric in which the warp threads connect the weft threads in a diagonal pattern. In a repeat of at least three warp threads and three weft threads, the threads are crossed in sequence, from first to last or vice versa. Fabrics made with this weave are not rigid; they adapt to movement, even when made with heavy yarns or materials. For this reason, they are suitable for winter, work, and sportswear.

13. Poplin

Poplin is a lightweight cotton fabric with a cool, dry feel, shiny, and compact yet soft. Originally, it referred to a fine wool fabric used exclusively by the Pope. Today, it is a very compact and durable fabric, yet extremely fine and lightweight, made from a variety of yarns—cotton, silk, and man-made fibers, often blended.

Do you need help?

The Customer Service is available from Monday to Friday 9am-1pm (TOKEN_0__/1pm TOKEN_1__ - 2pm-1pm TOKEN_2__/6pm TOKEN_3__)

Send us an email
Need help?
We are here for you, every day
E-mail FAQs