Introduction to burnt cloth
Introduction to burnt cloth
Burnt-out fabric: A thin blended fabric with a translucent flower pattern on the surface. It has good breathability, stable size, strong and durable, quick-drying and does not require ironing. It is generally used as decorative fabrics such as napkins, pillowcases, tablecloths, bed covers, curtains, etc. It can also be used as clothing fabrics such as shirts and skirts. It can also be processed by embroidery, drawing, etc. to make the product more noble and beautiful. Burnt-out fabric is usually made of polyester filament wrapped with core-spun yarn of colored cotton fiber. After being woven into fabric, it is printed with acid paste. After drying and steaming, the printed cotton fiber is hydrolyzed and rotten. After being washed, it is Appears in a translucent flower shape made of only polyester. When printing acid paste, white paint can also be printed at the same time as the outline of the burnt-out part; or acid-resistant disperse dyes can be added to the acid paste to color the polyester fibers in the burnt-out part; or paint can be printed first as an anti-print. The color paste is then overprinted with acid paste to produce an anti-printing effect on the printed part of the paint; or the semi-finished product is first dyed before burnout, and then burnout, etc.; to make the finished flower shape rich and colorful. At present, burnt-out fabrics are also woven with viscose fiber wrapped polyester filament, acetate fiber wrapped polyester filament, polyester/cotton, polyester/viscose, polyester/linen and other blended yarns. VM4xHS
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