The History Of Mesh Fabric For Garment
There are several different versions of mesh fabric for garments, but this fabric is characterized by its lightweight and breathable texture. Unlike most fabrics that have a tightly woven texture, mesh fabrics are loosely woven, resulting in thousands of small holes per mesh fabric of the garment.
The concept of grids has been around for thousands of years. For example, every type of netting in existence is made from netting, a material that is also used to make things like hammocks. However, it wasn't until the end of the 19th century that textile innovators started using mesh for clothing.
The fabric was originally produced at the Aertex production facility in the UK. As the fabric became more popular in the mid-1980s, other production facilities opened in the United States and other countries, which were the main producers of this fabric until the late 20th century.
Over the past few decades, China has replaced Western countries as the main supplier of most textiles. Whether silk, cotton, rayon, or polyester, Chinese companies contribute more to the global consumer economy than factories in any other country. At the same time, other Asian countries such as India, Pakistan, and Indonesia have also become important textile suppliers.
Most of the world's two fabrics used to make mesh, polyester, and nylon, are produced in China, but a booming economy and lax regulations have recently pushed textile manufacturing back to the United States. While China is likely to remain the world's leading supplier of mesh fabrics for the foreseeable future, competition in polyester and nylon production is becoming more intense.
Haining Jingda Cloth Industry Co., Ltd. is a garment fabrics manufacturer. Its main products are polyester functional base fabric and other fabric products. Welcome to inquire!
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