Fall Winter Fabric Wallet With Printed Denim Fabric 10 X 10 70*42 300gsm

Overview

Quick Details

• Type: Denim Fabric
• Supply Type: Printed Denim Fabric
• Material:100% Cotton
• Feature: Liberty Printed Denim
• Usage:Wallet , Culottes, Jacket, Jeans , Shorts , Clothing,etc.
• Weight: 300gsm
• Width:59/60’’
• Density:70*42
• Yarn Count: 10 X 10
• Samples' Price: $6.oo/Yds
• Price:Negotiable

• Model Number:#WW1010

• Packaging Details:roll packing with plastic paper

Packaging & Delivery

• Packaging Detail:roll
• Port:Shanghai
• Lead Time:

Product advantages

Types of printed fabrics

1. Transfer printing

First use the printing method to print the pigment on the paper to make transfer printing paper, and then transfer the color to the fabric through high temperature . It is generally used for chemical fiber fabrics. It is characterized by bright colors and fine layers. The pattern is realistic and artistic, but the process is currently only suitable for a few synthetic fibers such as polyester.

2. Discharge printing

Discharge printing selects dyes that are not resistant to discharge agents to dye the ground color. After drying, use the color dye printing paste containing the discharge agent or at the same time to contain the discharge agent. During post-processing, the ground color dye in the printing area is destroyed and disappeared. Color, forming a white pattern on the ground or a colorful pattern formed by dyeing with a flower color dye. Also known as whitening or coloring.

3. Reduction printing

This process takes advantage of the difference in chemical resistance properties of different fibers in the interwoven or blended fabric, and applies a burnout agent through a printing method to partially remove one of the fibers in the fabric, leaving the other fibers to form a translucent pattern. It is also called burnout printing or burnout printing.

4. Shrink printing

The printing method is used to locally apply chemicals that can swell or shrink the fibers on the fabric, and through proper treatment, the difference between the expansion or shrinkage of the fibers in the printed part and the fiber in the non-printed part can be obtained, so as to obtain a product with a regular uneven surface pattern. Such as cotton printed seersucker with caustic soda as bulking agent. Also called bump printing.