Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling Blending 50%, 50%
Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling / Slub / Melange Blending 84%/16%
Process Ring Spun Technique Single Blending 80%/20%, 84%/16%
Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling Blending 50%/50%, 52%/48%, 60%/40%
Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling Blending 50%/50%, 52%/48%, 60%/40%
Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling / Melange Blending 50%/50%, 65%/35%, 80%/20%
Melange 8% Melange 12% Melange 40% Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling / Melange / Slub / Spandex Blending 65%/35%, 80%/20%
Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling Blending 65%/35%, 80%/20%
Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling / Slub / CSY / Melange Blending 100%
Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling / Slub / CSY Blending 100%
Process Ring Spun Technique Single / Doubling Blending 100%
Viscose Ring 20's - 45's Waxed for Knitting or Unwaxed for Weaving Single Ring Spun Yarn Available in Doubling Conditioned in Carton Box, Pp Bag, or Pallet
Viscose
Indigo dyed yarn, natural dyed yarn, gassed mercerised yarn pigment dyed yarn, embroidary yarns and cotton threads.
Fancy yarns like feather yarn, fishnet yarn, pompom yarn, loop yarn, chenille yarn, pingpong ball yarn, pine tree yarn.
100% Cotton OR 30% Poly 70% Cotton Shoddy / Recycled Fibre Capacity :- 50 tons per month. Origin :- Pakistan / Bangladesh Colors : 1) Ecru ( Natural ) / Black / White / Green / Yellow / Navy Compressed bales 180 kgs
100% Cotton OR 30% Poly 70% Cotton Shoddy / Recycled Fibre Capacity :- 50 tons per month. Origin :- Pakistan / Bangladesh Colors : 1) Ecru ( Natural ) / Black / White / Green / Yellow / Navy Compressed bales 180 kgs
We supplier both knitted Sweater and Sequins Yarn Sample Yarn: 30%wool ,60%A, 4%P, 4%nylon 2% sequins Color &Size: as per request
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.
