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Different Types Of Clothing Materials With Pictures

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<strong>Different</strong> <strong>Types</strong> <strong>Of</strong> <strong>Clothing</strong><br />

<strong>Materials</strong> <strong>With</strong> <strong>Pictures</strong> & Their<br />

Uses<br />

<strong>Different</strong> types of cloth are used for different types of clothing. Differences<br />

between types of cloth include:<br />

• How the cloth was made (woven, knitted, felted, and how those techniques were<br />

implemented)?<br />

• What fiber it was made from?<br />

• What weight the cloth is?<br />

Common natural clothing materials<br />

Fiber / Source<br />

Fabric / <strong>Clothing</strong> Material<br />

Cotton<br />

Flax<br />

Wool


Ramie<br />

Silk<br />

Denim<br />

Leather<br />

Down For<br />

Down-Filled<br />

Parkas<br />

Fur


Common synthetic clothing materials<br />

Some clothing is made from synthetic fibers, which are man made, primarily<br />

from petrochemicals. Common man-made materials include:<br />

Nylon<br />

Polyester<br />

Spandex<br />

• Nylon was first produced in 1935. Nylon is a thermoplastic silky material. It<br />

became famous when used in women’s stockings (“nylons”) in 1940. It was<br />

intended to be a synthetic replacement for silk and substituted for it in many<br />

different products after silk became scarce during World War II.<br />

• Polyesters include naturally occurring chemicals and synthetics. Natural<br />

polyesters and a few synthetic ones are biodegradable, but most synthetic<br />

polyesters are not. Polyesters may change shape after the application of heat<br />

and are combustible at high temperatures. They tend to shrink away from flames<br />

and self-extinguish upon ignition. Polyester fibers have high tenacity and E-<br />

modulus as well as low water absorption and minimal shrinkage in comparison<br />

with other industrial fibers.<br />

• Spandex (elastane) is known for its exceptional elasticity. It is stronger and more<br />

durable than rubber, its major non-synthetic competitor. It was invented in 1959<br />

by Charles Lewis French Jr. and Taylor.


Source:<br />

https://www.pandasilk.com/different-types-of-clothing-materials-with-pictures-their-uses/

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