Have You Ever Heard Of Burnt-Out Fabrics?

    Burnt-out fabrics are made by interlacing or blending two different fibers, one of which can be destroyed by a chemical agent, while the other fiber is not affected, forming a special style of burnt-out printed cloth, usually made of Acid-resistant fibers such as silk, nylon, polyester, polypropylene, and other fibers are interwoven or blended with cellulose fibers such as viscose fibers and cotton to make fabrics, which are sized and printed with strong acid substances. After drying, the cellulose is hydrolyzed and carbonized by strong acid. After washing with water, a pattern with translucent visual sense and concave and convex is obtained, which can be used as decorative fabrics such as curtains, bedspreads, tablecloths, etc., and can also be used as clothing materials.

    The surface of the burnt-out fabric is uneven, with prominent patterns, clear outlines, smooth hand feeling, and a translucent visual sense. The pattern can be rotten, and the pattern can also be rotted away from the bottom plate. Burnt-out printing was first used for silk interwoven fabrics, such as burnt-out silk, burnt-out velvet, and later on burnt-out polyester/cotton fabrics and other fabrics.

    Common burnt-out fabrics include burnt-out velvet fabric, burnt-out velvet, burnt-out cotton silk fabric, and burnt-out polyester-cotton fabric. Burnt-out fabrics are generally used in home decoration, bedding and other fabrics.