Origin: Vietnam Color: white, etc. (custom) Possible to print layout and logo according to customers orders.
Bags are sewn from jute fabric, canvas fabric, non-woven fabric... Depending on the buyer's requirements and the need to use the product. Fabric ratio can be 100% cotton, 65% poly 35% cotton...
Material used 100% cotton and Polyester with available GSM 130 to 310. Can do customized weight as per the customer requirements with different colour combinations. The Canvas bag compliances with organic GOTS certification also available in 100% cotton. The application of this Canvas bags are: Shopping, Fruits packing and other consumable packing or carrying purpose,
Material :- 10oz Canvas Handles :- Fancy Soft Cotton Full Side and Bottom Gussets Size: 13.5" x 13.." x 5"
Jute Bags Tote bags
Discover Our Durable Canvas Products! As someone who appreciates quality and durability, we want to introduce you to our exceptional canvas-based products. Why Choose Our Canvas Products? - Durability: Crafted from rugged canvas material, our products withstand wear and tear, making them ideal for everyday use. - Versatility: Whether you're an artist, an outdoor enthusiast, or a parent, our canvas goods adapt to various needs. - Eco-Friendly: Canvas is a sustainable choice, minimizing environmental impact. Featured Products: 1. Canvas Tote Bags: Stylish, spacious, and perfect for daily essentials. 2. Canvas Aprons: Ideal for artists, chefs, or DIY enthusiasts. Incoterm: Ex-Work Payment: 60% T/T Advance and 40% T/T as CBD Capacity: 5000-10000 pcs/month
We manufacture high quality Cotton/Canvas Bags, as per customers requirement.
Material :- 10oz Canvas Fancy Soft Leather Handles Full Side and Bottom Gussets Size:14.5" x 13.5." x 5"
Material :- 10oz Canvas Handel :- Fancy Soft Leather Full Side and Bottom Gussets Size: 15.5" x 14." x 6"
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.
