100% ringspun cotton is super soft and works really well to give t-shirt a great fit. A blend of 50% cotton & 50% polyester works too. If you're adding graphics to the shirt, both of these fabrics are good choices, as the printing looks great on the material.
use 100% cotton. If its something sporty, use the fabric from "leftover" nike or Adidas shirts or something similar.
Cotton jersey and more fitted garments are usually made from jersey rib knit.
Most t-shirts are 100% cotton.
knit fabrics and broadwoven cloths
Scarves, hats, Asian robes/shirts/dresses, blankets, south eastern Asian countries ancient clothing, African clothing, Incan sacred weavings.
you can use bonded fabrics for making disposable products and its cheap!
mostly cotton
Oxford cloth, Stripes, Checks/Plaids, Twill & Woven Fabric, Broadcloth, Cotton Percentage of Dress Shirts Fabrics, etc.
pleather is good for capes and cloaks. Spandex is good for muscle shirts, you can also use vinyl, cotton, fleece or even fiberglass!
I dont think so....
Water repelling ability is the top priority for fabrics intended for making rain jackets, eVent and silnylon are often used for making rain jackets because of their water repelling properties.
The best and most common fabrics found in dress shirts are cotton fabrics. Cotton fabrics are breathable, conduct heat well and are have a good appearance. The most dressy shirts often have a higher thread count which will increase the fine feel of the fabric. The type of of cotton fabric used determines how dressy the shirt is, if there is any shine to it and how heavy the shirt is. Broadcloth is often used for the most formal shirts and is tightly woven which makes patterns show well. Pique cotton is used for the most formal white shirts. Twill fabrics are also used for dress shirts and may have a shine or shimmer to them. You may also find cotton and polyester blends used which will help keep shirts from wrinkling as easily.
Cotton, rayon, denim, calico, and several more fabrics.
This category includes establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing men's and boys' shirts (including polo and sport shirts) from purchased woven or knit fabrics.
Mary Schoeser has written: 'Why leggings are Lycra' -- subject(s): Clothing and dress, Juvenile literature, Leg, Textile fabrics 'Why fabrics can fly' -- subject(s): Flight, Juvenile literature, Textile fabrics 'Silk' -- subject(s): Textile fabrics, Silk, History 'Marianne Straub' -- subject(s): Textile design 'Why T-shirts are cotton' -- subject(s): Cotton fabrics, Juvenile literature, T-shirts