Eva clogs, eva boots, jibbitz, shoe charms, bracelets, wristband, mini clogs, keychain, cellphone holder, earphone charms.
Sunglasses, caps, fashion accessories.
Fashion accessories, costume jewellery, garment accessories.
Fashion accessories handbags, belts.
Jewellery, sunglasses, eyeglasses, fashion accessories.
Silky shine and smooth texture, nearly indistinguishable from real silk. Texture: Silky touch, soft, smooth, and delicate; high comfort. Durability: Based on nylon's abrasion resistance and strength, with high durability and stretch resistance. Easy Maintenance: Resists wrinkles, easy care; machine or hand washable. No special cleaning needed. Breathability: Nylon's excellent breathability ensures comfort, suitable for all seasons. Cost-effective: More economical than real silk, retains advantages of faux silk. Material Composition: Nylon yarn typically uses nylon fiber as the main ingredient, possibly with a small amount of other synthetic fibers, processed using faux silk techniques. Fabric composition ratios may vary by manufacturer, but primary components are generally: Nylon Fiber: 70-90% Other Synthetic Fibers: 10-30%
Flame-retardant textile fabrics are specially designed materials that have undergone treatment to reduce their flammability. These fabrics are engineered to withstand exposure to flames or high temperatures, effectively slowing down the spread of fire and reducing the risk of ignition. These fabrics find extensive use in various industries and applications where fire safety is critical, such as: 1.Industrial Settings: Used in protective clothing for workers in industries like oil and gas, mining, and chemical processing where there is a risk of fire or thermal hazards. 2.Public Spaces: Utilized in public transportation (like trains and airplanes) and public buildings (such as theaters and hotels) to meet fire safety regulations and protect occupants. 3.Home Furnishings: Used in curtains, upholstery, and bedding to enhance fire safety in residential settings. Flame-retardant textiles are typically treated with chemical agents during manufacturing or finished with inherently flame-resistant fibers like modacrylic, aramid, or certain polyester blends. These fabrics undergo rigorous testing to meet industry standards and regulations for fire safety.