There are many types of fabrics for suits. Common ones include polyester, wool, linen, pure cotton, corduroy, bubble yarn, and blended fabrics, etc.
1. Polyester fiber: Good wrinkle resistance and shape retention, high strength and elasticity recovery ability, but poor moisture absorption, prone to static electricity and dust accumulation.
2. Wool: Good drape, strong luster, not prone to wrinkling, but prone to matting and shrinking.
3. Linen: Anti-static and antibacterial, strong moisture absorption and moisture dispersion ability, but prone to wrinkling, poor dimensional stability, and may cause a rough feeling when worn close to the body.
4. Pure cotton: Good moisture absorption, heat retention, and insulation, but prone to wrinkling and shrinking, and prone to shedding and hairiness.
5. Denim: Soft touch, strong durability, good environmental friendliness, but expensive, not waterproof, and prone to dirt.
6. Bubble yarn: Cool and refreshing, no need for ironing, not prone to wrinkling, but poor elasticity, visually lacking the sense of heavy workmanship.
7. Blended fabrics: For example, blended fabrics of wool and polyester fiber, strong wrinkle resistance and good elasticity recovery ability, but prone to static electricity; blended fabrics of wool and linen, strong wrinkle resistance, strong moisture absorption, good drape, but slightly harder to the touch; blended fabrics of wool and cashmere, good luster, softer, has warmth retention, but prone to matting.
When choosing the fabric for a suit, apart from considering the performance characteristics of the fabric, one should also take into account personal preferences, needs and budget. Moreover, a good fabric requires high-quality stitching techniques to be sewn together, so as to produce a high-quality suit. Therefore, when selecting a suit, in addition to paying attention to the fabric, one should also consider factors such as style and craftsmanship.
