Cotton fiber is the purest source of cellulose and the most significant natural fiber. Cotton fibers are natural hollow fibers that give cotton unique properties of strength, durability, softness, breathability, and absorbency. It has a natural affinity for water, attracting moisture away from the body. They are strong, dye absorbent, and can stand up against abrasion wear and high temperatures.

Hemp fiber is made using fibers from the stalks of the Cannabis sativa plant. Hemp fabric is not susceptible to shrinkage and is highly resistant to pilling. Since fibers from this plant are long and sturdy, hemp fabric is very soft but also highly durable. It is also lightweight and highly breathable.

Polyester is a synthetic fabric that’s usually derived from petroleum. Polyester blended with cotton improves the shrinkage, durability, and wrinkling profile.

Polyamide fiber is a synthetic fiber produced from melts or solutions of polyamides. They are characterized by high tensile strength and excellent resistance to wear and impact. They are stable to the action of many chemical reagents and biochemical agents and have an affinity to many dyes.

Linen is made from fibers derived from the stems of the flax plant. Linen can absorb up to 20% of its weight in moisture and draws heat away from the body, keeping you cooler in the warmer months and giving warmth during the cold months of the year. It is the second strongest fabric after silk.

Bamboo fiber is a regenerated cellulosic fiber produced from bamboo. Because the fiber’s cross-section is filled with various micro-gaps and micro-holes, it has better moisture absorption and breathability, together with anti-bacterial and UV-protective properties.

Viscose is a semi-synthetic type of rayon fabric made from wood pulp that is used as a silk substitute, as it has a similar drape and smooth feel to the luxury material. Viscose provides lightweight material with a nice drape, a lustrous finish, and a soft feel.

It is a synthetic fiber characterized by its ability to revert to its original shape after being stretched. Elastane has a tremendous stretching ability and comes back to shape when released. The fibers are strong and versatile, typically lighter than rubber, making them superior.

Modal is a wood pulp-based cellulosic fiber made from pure wooden chips from the beech tree. It is a variant of viscose that has a higher wet modulus and satisfies a minimum value of tenacity in the wet stage at 5% elongation. It is breathable and silky smooth to the touch, with impressive resistance to shrinkage and color fading.

T400® fiber is a melt-spun elastic fiber from LYCRA®, based on multi-component technology that delivers comfort, wrinkle resistance, and easy care of contemporary fabrics. LYCRA® T400® technology is a great choice for stretch apparel with excellent recovery and fabric stability.

MicroModal® by Karsu is a specialized modal rayon prized for its incredible softness and resistance to shrinkage through finer character.
MicroModal® fabrics absorb humidity and transfer it to the outside faster than cotton fabrics. Hence, these fabrics dry quickly, and their humidity-transferring characteristics are excellent.

TENCEL™ Modal fibers with Micro technology from LENZING™ are derived from the natural raw material wood, harvested from certified and controlled sources in Europe. They are extra fine and light cellulosic fibers delivering softness and lightness while offering efficient moisture absorption to ensure natural skin comfort.

Acetate fiber is a semi-synthetic polymer, also known as cellulose acetate. It is a type of rayon, a regenerated cellulosic fiber made from wood pulp, but it has greater wet strength and is more sensitive to high temperatures. Acetate fibers are fast-drying, wrinkle-resistant, and soft.

Lyocell is a regenerated cellulose fiber, a type of rayon fabric made from dissolving cellulose or wood pulp sourced from sustainable plantations and forests using an innovative spinning process.