Velvet-dyed fabric is a dense, dyed fabric with a short nap on the surface. It is primarily composed of synthetic fibers. It is primarily used in autumn and winter clothing, home textiles, and decorative fabrics, and is suitable for applications that require high warmth and coverage.
Advantages
Stable three-dimensional pattern structure
A precise ablation process removes portions of viscose fibers, leaving the silk base fabric intact to create a convex and concave pattern. The pattern edges undergo a high-temperature setting treatment, ensuring they remain intact even under regular washing and abrasion, resisting fading or deformation.
Breathable fabric
The fabric features a sparsely arranged silk georgette base with a density of 22–26 fibers/cm. The hydrophobic viscose suede surface enhances moisture vapor diffusion, allowing for better moisture wicking during wear, making it suitable for next-to-skin wear.
Soft touch
The suede surface utilizes 120D viscose yarn using a cut pile process to create a short-pile structure. After finishing, enzyme washing and softener impregnation are applied, resulting in a comfortable compression rebound and coefficient of friction, making it suitable for inner layers of clothing.
Uniform and durable dyeing
Using reactive dyes in a slow exhaust dyeing process, the dye liquor pH is controlled between 5.5–6.5, ensuring uniform color distribution. The final wash fastness reaches level 4 and rubbing fastness 3–4, meeting standard color fastness requirements for clothing and home textiles.
