What the catalogue confirms
Each public record identifies a finished-fabric article and its documented composition, GSM, usable width and series. These facts help a buyer shortlist a construction before requesting a sample.
Review documented finished-fabric articles and add relevant references to your inquiry. Greige fabric and finished garment requirements can be discussed directly with sales.
Finished fabric development
Compare documented air-layer, structured, brushed, wool-blend, cashmere-blend and jacquard directions before sending an inquiry.
Interlock fabric is a stable double-knit construction with two smooth-looking faces and more body than typical single jersey. O'range Textile can review interlock and adjacent smooth double-knit requirements for finished apparel fabrics. Buyers should confirm the exact construction on the labeled sample because a smooth double-sided surface alone does not prove that every proposed article is true interlock.
Ponte Roma fabric is a firm double knit valued for body, shape retention, a clean surface, and controlled stretch when engineered into the construction. The parent company's machine record lists Roma fabric among its documented entries. A buyer should still approve the exact composition, weight, usable width, recovery, surface, and care result for the selected finished article.
Scuba knit and air-layer fabrics are structured double knits used when an apparel program needs body, cushioning, shape, or a smooth modern profile. The supplied catalogue includes 21 air-layer records plus 14 yarn-dyed wool-blend air-layer records. Exact construction must be confirmed because commercial air-layer fabric is not automatically a true three-dimensional spacer fabric.
Jacquard knit fabric builds a pattern through controlled yarn and loop selection rather than applying a surface print after knitting. O'range Textile's supplied workbook includes four jacquard finished-fabric records. Buyers should review the face and reverse, repeat, scale, weight, width, stretch, color placement, and finishing on a production-relevant sample before approving a garment program.
Wool-blend knit fabric combines wool with other fibres to balance warmth, hand, structure, durability, price, or care requirements. The supplied catalogue includes acrylic-wool, yarn-dyed wool-blend air-layer, lyocell-acetate-wool style, acetate-blend brushed, and cashmere-feel series. Fibre names must follow the exact composition: a soft brushed synthetic blend should not be sold as cashmere.
Rib knit fabric uses alternating knit and purl columns to create visible vertical ribs and useful crosswise extension. The parent company's machine record documents 40+ rib/72-feed machines across multiple configurations. Buyers should select the exact rib structure, composition, weight, usable width, recovery, color, and finish for the garment or trim application.
Browse by knit category
Use these category routes for application guidance, then compare the documented finished-fabric articles below before sending an inquiry.
Cotton jersey fabric is a single-knit construction with vertical V-shaped stitch legs on the smooth technical face and horizontal stitch crowns on the more textured technical back, commonly specified for T-shirts, base layers, loungewear and private-label basics.
Cotton spandex jersey fabric is a single-knit construction combining cotton and spandex for fitted tees, childrenswear, loungewear and other movement-led apparel, subject to exact article and finished-sample review.
French terry fabric is a knitted sweatshirt fabric with a smooth face and visible loop-back reverse, commonly specified for hoodies, sweatshirts, joggers, shorts and loungewear.
Structured knitted fabrics for hoodies, jackets and garments that need body and shape retention.
Use the catalogue as evidence
Each public record identifies a finished-fabric article and its documented composition, GSM, usable width and series. These facts help a buyer shortlist a construction before requesting a sample.
Hand feel, colour, surface finish, stretch, recovery and garment performance depend on the approved sample and intended processing route. They are not inferred from an article name alone.
Send the closest article number with garment use, target specification, colour, quantity, destination and testing requirements. Sales can then confirm sampling, live availability and commercial terms.
Buyer shortlisting method
Define what the garment must do before comparing fibre percentages. A close-fitting top may prioritise stretch, recovery and opacity, while a hoodie may prioritise body, warmth, surface character and seam behaviour. The same composition can perform differently when yarn, knit construction, density and finishing change.
Record the garment type, silhouette, season, target hand feel and care route. This gives the supplier a functional brief and reduces the risk of selecting an article only because its composition looks familiar.
Use article number, composition, GSM and usable width to create the first comparison set. Ask whether weight and width refer to the finished, relaxed condition and whether the requested colour or finish can change those measurements. A useful comparison keeps testing conditions and measurement methods consistent.
Then compare the sample for surface appearance, drape, opacity, stretch, recovery, shrinkage, pilling and colourfastness according to the intended market. Public records narrow the search; the approved sample establishes the working standard.
Keep the selected article number together with the approved colour, finish, measured GSM, usable width, test requirements and sample date. Add the intended order quantity, delivery destination and documentation needs before requesting final commercial confirmation.
This record gives the buyer and supplier one evidence trail for sampling and quotation. If a requirement changes, identify the changed field instead of treating the original catalogue name as a complete production specification. Keep the superseded value in the record so later sample and bulk discussions can be traced to the correct revision.
Showing 4 fabrics
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45% polyester, 25% combed cotton, 24% modal, 6% elastane
Documented air-layer article GD2515. Confirm colour, finish, quantity, testing and commercial terms with the sourcing team.
Confirm current details by inquiry
67.6% polyester, 13.6% viscose, 7.7% nylon, 5.3% acrylic, 4.1% elastane, 1.7% wool
Documented yarn-dyed wool-blend air-layer article GD2672. Confirm colour, finish, quantity, testing and commercial terms with the sourcing team.
Confirm current details by inquiry
85% polyester, 12% viscose, 3% elastane
Documented structured polyester-viscose article 6128. Confirm colour, finish, quantity, testing and commercial terms with the sourcing team.
Confirm current details by inquiry
27.7% polyester, 20.7% nylon, 48.5% viscose, 3.1% elastane
Documented faux-cashmere article GD2502. Confirm colour, finish, quantity, testing and commercial terms with the sourcing team.
Confirm current details by inquiry