Microfiber Fabric Suppliers

Industry knowledge

How comfortable is microfiber fabric?

Microfiber fabrics usually have excellent comfort, and their comfort is mainly reflected in the following aspects:

Microfiber fabrics have finer fibers and are generally softer than traditional fiber fabrics. This makes the microfiber fabric feel very comfortable against the skin without leaving it feeling rough or irritated.

Most microfiber fabrics have good breathability, allowing air and water vapor to pass through, keeping skin dry and comfortable. This is important both for comfort while wearing and for long-term wearing comfort.

Microfiber fabric has excellent moisture wicking properties, which can quickly absorb sweat from the skin surface and discharge it to the fabric surface, keeping the skin dry and comfortable.

Due to the lightweight properties of the microfiber fabric, it feels very light and comfortable when worn, without bringing extra burden to the body, and is suitable for long-term wear or use during exercise.

Microfiber fabrics are usually not easy to pill because of their finer fiber fineness, smooth surface, and tighter structure between fibers. In contrast, traditional fiber fabrics (such as cotton, wool, etc.) have thicker fibers and less smooth surfaces, which can easily cause friction during use, leading to pilling. The microfiber fabric is comfortable and smooth for long-term wear.

Some microfiber fabrics have antistatic functions, which can effectively reduce the generation of static electricity, reduce friction between the fabric and the skin, and improve wearing comfort.

What effect does high temperature have on microfiber fabrics?

High temperature may have some adverse effects on microfiber fabrics, including:

Microfiber fabrics are prone to deformation and shrinkage at high temperatures, especially when exposed to high-temperature water and dryers during the wash cycle. This can cause the fabric to lose its original shape and size, affecting its appearance and fit.

High temperatures may damage the fiber structure of microfiber fabrics, causing fibers to break or be damaged, reducing the strength and durability of the fabric.

Some microfiber fabrics may change color or fade when exposed to high temperatures, especially those that are sensitive to the pigments or dyes used in the dyeing process.

Some microfiber fabrics may lose their water-absorbing properties at high temperatures, causing them to be unable to effectively absorb moisture or eliminate moisture, affecting their comfort and functionality.

In high-temperature environments, microfiber fabrics may undergo chemical changes, such as reacting with chemicals in detergents, producing harmful substances or affecting the performance of the fabric.

To protect the quality and performance of microfiber fabrics, it is recommended to avoid exposing them to high temperatures, including high-temperature washing, high-temperature drying, and direct sunlight exposure. During cleaning and care, choose the appropriate temperature and wash program, and follow the cleaning instructions on the fabric label to ensure optimal cleaning results and fabric protection.