One of the most basic plain structures among single-knit fabrics, jersey has a naturally soft hand feel and is widely used for polo shirts.
View DetailsAlong with jersey, pique is one of the most widely used single-knit structures. American Lacoste (back pique) and French Lacoste (face pique) are two representative types.
View DetailsA representative plain structure among double-knit fabrics, interlock has the same appearance on both the face and reverse sides. Depending on the yarn count, it can be used for both Spring/Summer and Fall/Winter applications.
View DetailsDepending on the stripe design and spacing, stripe fabrics can be classified into Feeder Stripes, Engineered Stripes, and Auto Stripes. They can be knitted in a variety of structures, including jersey, pique, and mesh.
View DetailsJacquard fabrics are created using specialized knit structures or two or more yarns to form patterns. A wide range of structures and designs can be produced in both single-knit and double-knit jacquard.
View DetailsMesh can be knitted in either single-knit or double-knit structures. Its open construction provides excellent breathability.
View DetailsFlat Back Rib, also known as Sakariba, is produced on a specialized double-knit machine. It features a rib structure on the face and a flat structure on the reverse and is commonly used for Fall/Winter fabrics.
View DetailsUsing Digital Textile Printing (DTP) technology, we can achieve detailed color reproduction and high-resolution patterns.
View DetailsWe are capable of producing a wide range of knitted and woven fabrics, including rib knits and tricot fabrics.
View DetailsJERSEY
PIQUE
INTERLOCK
STRIPE
JACQUARD
MESH
FLAT BACK RIB
DTP
Others