We Manufacture Premium Quality Certified Organic Fabrics and Products
We are Global Organic Textile Standard, BCI, and OCS certified Fabric Manufacturer
Our Innovation
Every fabric we make, we believe in challenging the conventional textile industry to open new doors of opportunities by thinking differently.
Our Focus
We focus on three aspects - Efficiently designed and engineered products, Quality assurance and Empowering sustainability.
Our Products
We manufacture organic based Hemp, Corduroy/Velveteen, Denim, CELC Linen, Canvas, Poplin, Cambric and many more sustainable fabrics.
We Promise You Our Fabric is Totally Organic Fabric With GOTS Certificate
Our Capabilities
We are pioneers of Organic Corduroy, Hemp, and CELC Linen in India.
World’s first Manufacturer of Hemp-Corduroy fabrics !!
We also manufacture other fabrics like Denim, Canvas, Lenzing Tencel TM/Ecovero TM, Bemberg, Bamboo, and Technical Textiles.
We have the capability to weave up to 150 Inch (380 cm) wide fabrics.
We have Warping, Weaving, Cutting, Brushing, Wet Brushing, Dyeing, and Finishing.
We employ the best state-of-the-art textile machinery like Air jet, Sulzer Projectile, Picanol, Ruti-C, Dornier, and Rapier looms.
Our Products
Accreditations & Associations
How Woven Fabric is Made?
Fabrics, woven by interweaving fibers together in a definite way, are the basic element of clothing and of textile manufacturing in general. Here’s a breakdown of the process:Here’s a breakdown of the process:
- Yarn Preparation: The journey starts with yarns which can be of natural fibers (cotton, wool) or synthetic fibers (polyester, nylon) ready for production.
- Warping: The warp threads, which are the long ones, are strung on a frame loom, an apparatus that holds the yarns in tension as weaving unfolds Select a specific area of focus to explore the potential impacts of drastic climate change on marine ecosystems.
- Weaving: These are the places where you will start falling in love with the city. The other set of the fibers named as weaving shoots, are vertically perfused through the warp yarns. They are then linked to each other which creates recognizable patterns and textures of the fabrics.
There are three main weave types:
- Plain weave: This is the easiest and most habitual kind of the weave, where the one weft yarn goes over one warp yarn and then under the next one regularly and then conversely.
- Twill weave: A check pattern occurs when yarns in multiple colors cross to form a diagonal surface on fabric. Do you have any denim jacket or look at the corduroy pants?
- Satin weave: Thus, this plait has a good shinning surface because many weft yarns interlace many warp yarns resulting in the top layer, the yielding surface.
- Finishing: After this phase, the fabric then goes through several processes which aim at enhancing its look and texture. It can, therefore, include washing, gall dyeing, printing, or making for the wrinkle resistance or water repellency.