Three methods to teach you how to easily identify denim fabrics - China Garment Website_China's popular garment and fashion information platform

Denim clothing can be an evergreen tree in the clothing industry. It can be worn almost all year round, so how to choose good denim fabrics has become an inevitable topic.

Nowadays, denim fabrics are innovating every day, and new fabrics are constantly appearing. Even experienced people must be constantly exposed to new things in order to improve their identification ability. So how can we learn to check the fabric quality of jeans as soon as possible? As long as you use the right method and have professional guidance around you, it won’t be too difficult. At least you can roughly identify the quality of the fabric.

The suggestion is that everyone should go to those world-famous denim brands and domestic first-line denim brand stores at the beginning. Most of the denim fabrics used by first-line denim brands are relatively good. As long as you look more, compare more, look carefully, compare carefully, and look more, you will naturally identify high-quality fabrics, and your sense of sight will become more and more proficient. If you don’t look at high-quality things and only focus on the bulk goods in the wholesale market every day, your professional level will not improve. Many people don’t know much about denim fabrics. When they see the relatively simple styles of well-known denim brands, they subjectively think that those brands are of poor quality and ugly. This is actually a sign of ignorance. Because truly high-end and high-quality jeans are those that look simple but have unambiguous fabrics and styles.

Here are three ways to identify denim fabrics:

1. Observation.

Maybe when you go to the market with some friends who are familiar with denim fabrics, they usually glance at many fabrics and then have no interest in looking at them. Sometimes they find a fabric that may show great interest. If you ask them why they can tell whether something is good or bad at a glance, they themselves don’t know. They usually say it doesn’t feel good, but it’s actually just a visual sensation. Just like practice makes perfect, if you look at some things too much, you can get a general idea at a glance.

In the market, it is impossible for us to take all denim fabrics to specialized institutions for authoritative scientific testing, so this kind of visual sense accumulated through years of experience is very important. The quality of your eyesight all depends on your personal professionalism. The fabric style of good jeans fabric must be very refreshing, with clear lines. You can definitely see the difference in the washing area, especially where it has been hand-rubbed. Open the base fabric and look at the weft yarns. The texture is clear and the lines are even. There are no excessive black spots and other impurities in the weaving. The yarn color is white with yellow (the white and reflective ones are adulterated chemical fibers). ), if nostalgia is done, the weft yarn on the bottom will appear yellow, this is normal. You must look at the effect of denim fabrics after washing. Why do those mass-market products out there only like to make things like embroidery and beading, but don’t dare to do more complicated things in washing water? In fact, they are afraid that the inferior nature of the fabric will be revealed after washing. It’s out, but unfortunately many uninformed consumers still think that these jeans are very fashionable. Friends who are a little familiar with denim fabrics know that poor fabrics will feel terrible after washing, especially after being wiped with water. And good fabrics, whether they are washed simply or complicatedly, have a high-end feel that makes people fall in love with them.

2. Hand touch.

Use your hands to feel the fit and texture of the fabric. It is common to see that many consumers like to pinch the fabric with their fingers. In fact, it is unscientific to do this alone. You should cover the jeans with your entire palm and slide them up and down repeatedly to feel the fit of the fabric more deeply.