How to distinguish the front and back of fabric
(1) Generally, the patterns and colors on the front side of fabrics are clearer and more beautiful than those on the back side.
(2) For fabrics with a striped appearance and color-matching patterned fabrics, the front pattern must be clear and pleasing to the eye.
(3) Convex and convex fabrics, the front side is tight and delicate, with stripes or patterned ridges; while the reverse side is rougher, with longer floating lines.
(4) Fleece fabric: Single-sided fleece fabric, the fleece side is the front. For double-sided raised fabrics, the smooth and neat side of the pile is the front of the fabric.
(5) Observe the edge of the fabric. The smooth and neat side of the edge is the front of the fabric.
(6) Double-layered multi-layer fabrics. If the warp and weft densities of the front and back sides are different, the front side will generally have a greater density or the front side will be made of better materials.
(7) Leno fabric: The side with clear texture and protruding warp is the front.
(8) Towel fabric: The side with higher terry density is the front.
(9) Printed fabric: The side with clear pattern and brighter color is the front.
(10) Whole piece of fabric: Except for export products, those with instructions (trademarks) and factory inspection stamps are usually on the reverse side. For most fabrics, there are obvious differences between the front and back sides, but there are also many fabrics whose front and back sides are very similar and can be used on both sides. Therefore, it is not necessary to distinguish the front and back sides of such fabrics. AADFGE465IU8GHYJ
Disclaimer:
Disclaimer: Some of the texts, pictures, audios, and videos of some articles published on this site are from the Internet and do not represent the views of this site. The copyrights belong to the original authors. If you find that the information reproduced on this website infringes upon your rights, please contact us and we will change or delete it as soon as possible.
AA
