India is the second largest producer of fibre in the world and the major fibre produced is cotton. 60% of the Indian textile industry is cotton-based. Other fibres produced in India include silk, jute, wool and man-made fibres. From pure cotton to crepe, rayon, polyester, georgette, cotton blended, satin, chiffon and more, you can get top-quality fabrics at competitive prices
At Siegro International, we redefine spaces with our exquisite collection of Home Decor and Handicraft Products. Our carefully curated range combines tradition with innovation to elevate interiors to new heights of elegance and style. From intricately designed curtains to timeless carpets and rugs, each piece is a testament to our commitment to quality
100%Cotton knit clips , polyester-cotton knit clips
100% cotton knitted clips solid colors sorted, Poly cotton clips solid colors sorted, 100% cotton ring spun yarn waste, 100% cotton clips mixed colors (prints, stripes, dots style), 100% cotton shoddy (regenerated fiber), Poly cotton shoddy (regenerated fiber)
Handloom industry represents the rich cultural and traditional heritage unique to India. India is a major handloom producer in the world, accounting for 85% of the total production globally53. India produces a variety of products using all kinds of fibres and yarns of varying counts to produce the widest range of products. Handloom contributes 14.6% to the total cloth production in the country (excluding wool, silk and yarn). In 2010-11, handloom production stood at 6.9 billion square meters. Further, the industry has the largest infrastructure with 23.8 lakh weaving looms54. Main clusters: There are 470 handloom clusters, of which 230 clusters have more than 1,000 weaving looms. Out of these 230 clusters, 41 clusters have over 25,000 weaving looms55. Major clusters in India are Bahraich, Bhuj, Karimnagar, Patan, Varanasi, Nawan, Shaher, Boudh, etc. Artisans involved: Handloom industry is second largest employment generator in India, next only to agriculture. It provides employment to the low income sections of the society, with 86 % handloom weavers/workers living in rural and semi- urban areas. As per the Handloom Census of 2009-10, there are 23.8 lakh handlooms, employing 43.3 lakh handloom weavers and allied workers1. Raw material used: Raw materials cost constitutes a major portion (40-60%) of the total production cost of handloom products. Yarn is the main raw material used in handloom production. Handloom industry consumes a diverse range of yarns from natural viz. cotton, wool, silk, jute to artificial viz. synthetic, Cellulose and multiple blends of such yarns. Other materials used are chemicals, dyes, etc.
Can supply TEXTILE WASTE WHITE FABRIC CLIPS CUTTINGS NON WOVEN BALES Composition of clips cuttings approx 60 POLYESTER approx 30 VISCOSE and approx 10 TENCEL LYOCELL May have foreign bodies approx 1 comes from baling procedure POST INDUSTRIAL MATERIALS COME FROM FACTORY THAT PRODUCE BABY WIPES Can load in 1x40HC container approx 22 MT 10
Can supply: Mix White-ecru Fabric Cuttings (clips) And Mix Quality (cotton, Cotto/lycra etc.) BALES WASTE. Materials are suitable for the production of felt - shoddy (for disintegration into fibers). Post industrial. Can load in 1x40HC container aprox. 25-27 MT net. Ready for shipment. Photos available upon request. If you are interested kindly contact us for more information (price, available quantity etc.). You are welcome to visit our company premises and supervise our materials. Certificate ISO: 9001, ISO: 14001, OHSAS 45001, AQSIQ and CCIC.
Can supply: New Fabric Cuttings (hosiery Clips) Mix Colors And Mix Quality (cotton, Cotto/lycra Etc.) Bales Waste. Materials are suitable for the production of felt - shoddy (for disintegration into fibers) and other apllications. Post industrial. Can load in 1x40HC container aprox. 25-27 MT net. Ready for shipment. Photos available upon request. If you are interested kindly contact us for more information (price, available quantity etc.). You are welcome to visit our company premises and supervise our materials. Certificate ISO: 9001, ISO: 14001, OHSAS 45001, AQSIQ and CCIC.
Product Function Bridgesoft-400 Sequestrent Bridgesoft-100 Sequestrent Bridgestab-pl Peroxide Stabiliser Bridgestab-gl Peroxide Stabiliser Bridgenol - Hpsr Stain Remover & Scouring Bridgenol - Sri Stain Remover Bridgenol - Xni Stain Remover & Scouring Bridgenol - Nf Low Foam Washing/ Wetting/detergent Bridgenol - Lfe Low Foam Washing/ Wetting/detergent Bridgequest - Fsn Washing Agent Bridgenol - 1097 Washing Agent Bridgefixer - Aln Fixer Bridgefinish Cws Conc. Cationic Flakes Lustre/excellent Softness/ Antistatic Effect Bridge Range Of Optical Brighteners Optical Brighteners For All Types Of Fabrics
During dyeing, salt is used to extract the dye into the fabric. Salt plays an important role there since it acts as the ionic force that transfers the paint onto the textile. Poor-quality salt gives uneven colour exhaustion, which looks terrible on the fabric. The hardness the salt is causing with its addition into the dye bath is significant. Therefore, the main emphasis is on maintaining the low hardness of salt. The grades of dyeing salt start from hardness of 180 ppm (50 g/l) and go down to zero hardness (any g/l), and in between, there are seven other different qualities. The hardness alone is not the only factor that impacts the dyeing. The impurities also affect the quality of the dyed fabric or yarn. Since we have expertise in this region, we enjoy a handsome domestic market share and a decades-old export customer that guarantees our high-quality, credible dyeing salt that will not create problems while using it for dyeing purposes. Salt is used to extract the dye into the fabric during the dyeing process. Salt plays an important role there since it acts as the ionic force that transfers the paint onto the textile. Poor-quality salt gives uneven colour exhaustion, which looks terrible on the fabric. The hardness the salt is causing with its addition into the dye bath is significant. Therefore, the main emphasis is on maintaining the low hardness of salt. The grades of dyeing salt start from hardness of 180 ppm (50 g/l) and go down to zero hardness (any g/l), and in between, there are seven other different qualities. The hardness alone is not the only factor that impacts the dyeing. The impurities also affect the quality of the dyed fabric or yarn. Since we have expertise in this region, we enjoy a handsome domestic market share and a decades-old export customer that guarantees our high-quality, credible dyeing salt that will not create problems while using it for dyeing purposes.
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.