top of page
  • Black Facebook Icon
  • Black YouTube Icon
  • Black Instagram Icon
  • Black Pinterest Icon

Fabric for t shirts

  • shopunit4
  • Apr 8, 2021
  • 2 min read

T-shirts are worn everywhere, in all types of weather, and for just about every non-formal occasion. In addition to the material, the weight of a t-shirt is also very helpful in determining what climate a t-shirt is suitable for. Heavier weight t-shirts that are 6oz or more are more suitable for colder weather. These shirts are more durable and great for regular washes. Lighter weight t-shirts that are generally between 3 -5 oz and are more appropriate for warmer weather. These sloth t-shirt women’s also generally have a cleaner and fashion oriented fit.

Below is a list of materials used to make girls sloth shirt.

ü Cotton is the most popular fabric for t-shirts. It is soft, sturdy, and breathable, but does wrinkle. It is ideal for casual and everyday wear. It is also very affordable. Most promotional, price point T-shirts are 6.1oz or 5.5oz. These are the least expensive price point T-shirts.


ü Pima/Supima Cotton is considered the highest quality cotton available. These cottons resist pilling, fading, and stretching. Multiple washings just make these shirts softer.


ü Polyester is a very popular fabric for performance t-shirts. It is quick drying and does not mold or mildew, making it an excellent material for athletic apparel.


ü Cotton/Polyester Blend is a blend of combining cotton and polyester material which allows for the best qualities of both result in a great fabric. This blend remains cool and light from the cotton fibers and also has the strength and wrinkle resistance from the polyester.


ü Tri-blends are super soft. They are made up of 3 different types of material which is generally polyester, cotton and rayon.

For more details on this, please browse www.shopuni-T.com.

Recent Posts

See All

Comments


JOIN MY MAILING LIST

Thanks for submitting!

© 2023 by Lovely Little Things. Proudly created with Wix.com

  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
bottom of page