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◊◊♣◊◊You are Welcome to ExploreTex™ Sourcing Company◊◊♣◊◊
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ExploreTex™ Sourcing Company Establish as a Garments Manufacturer, Buying/Sourcing Agent, Importer and Exporter to Sourcing Buyer from Abroad and Make a Good Deal with them to Fulfill Their Requirements. Our mission is to produce the best quality products and make long term business with our valued buyers.
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We have our Own Manufacturing Unit.
Samar Fashion Tex Ltd. (100% Export Oriented Woven Factory)
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ExploreTex™ Sourcing Company doing work with reputed garments industry. We work with non-Compliance, Compliance, BSCI, OEKO-TEX, WRAP, CTPAT, WalMart Rating-Yellow, Pima Cotton License Holder, Trevirra 350 License Holder, etc Certified Factory. There are large numbers of expert Management and worker. They work in a state of the art factory environment. As a supplier, commitment and excellence is our topmost priority.
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We are a professionally managed organization & dealing with variety of products like T-Shirt, Polo Shirt, Tank Tops, Pullover, Sweatshirt, Sweater, Uniform, Ladies Capri, Pajama, Ladies Skirts, Leisure, Denim Pants & Shorts, Cargo Pants & Shorts, Executive Shirt, Casual Shirt, Polar Fleece, Jacket, Work Wear, Kids Item, Underwear, Tie, Ladies Panty, Bra, Cap, Towel, Textile Items, Leather Jacket etc.
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We work in close co-ordination with our buyer to understand their specifications and deliver products in exact accordance. Our market repute and co-ordination enables us to get an easy and quick access to the desired products, and offer them at a competitive price to our customers. ExploreTex™ Sourcing Company the ability to respond quickly and professionally to buyer’s needs.
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ExploreTex™ Sourcing Company best to supply buyer’s custom design & we can offer buyer’s any print & embroidery service.
We are strongly committed to serve the best, as one stop solution to our clients at home and abroad. Our objective is to meet all sorts of requirements & expectations of our principals and finally supply products those are best in value in terms of quality & price.
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We stand behind our garments products with quality assurance. We believe quality is never an accident. It is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skilful execution to provide customers with the most comprehensive sourcing, production, design & product development service, guarantee of quality, competitive price & quick turnaround times with a world class professional personalized service.
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Our management is also firmly committed to our foreign principals to ensure best quality products and render complete transparency in all aspects of business.
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Our mission is to be the market leader, in providing clothing from Bangladesh to our customers around the globe. To be a market leader we are committed to develop high quality, sophisticated and deviation-free products in our capacity and make on time delivery to our customers.
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We believe on Quality & Commitment. We know how man and machine together makes a product pandemic. It will make us different from our competitors. Being a quality service provider, our firm belief is through dedication and industry; we can provide the service you need.
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We Work With Different Types of Fabric, Please Take a Look for Some Fabrication Details:-
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Aba | Garment of camel or goat hair; camel or goat-hair fabric |
Aerophane | Thin crinkled semi-transparent fabric |
Alepine | Mixed wool and silk or mohair and cotton fabric |
Alpaca | Fine wool made from alpaca hair |
Angora | Silk-like fabric made from wool of angora goats |
Ardass | Fine silk |
Armure | Twilled woollen or silk fabric |
Arrasene | Embroidery fabric of wool and silk |
Atlas | Rich satin fabric |
Baft | Cheap coarse cotton fabric |
Bagging | Coarse fabric for making bags or sacks |
Baize | Coarse napped cotton or wool fabric |
Balbriggan | Knitted cotton fabric |
Baldachin | Rich embroidered silk and gold fabric |
Balzarine | Light cotton dress material |
Barathea | Pebbly silk or worsted fabric with broken rib weave |
Barege | Gauzy fabric of silk, cotton, wool, or worsted |
Barracan | Fine silk cloth |
Barras | Coarse linen fabric |
Barrateen | Some kind of fabric |
Batiste | Fine soft sheer fabric of plain weave |
Bayadere | Fabric with horizontal stripes in strongly contrasting colours |
Beaupers | Linen fabric used for flags |
Bengaline | Crosswise ribbed fabric |
Bombazine | Twilled silk and worsted fabric |
Borato | Thin fabric |
Bouclé | Fabric of uneven looped yarn |
Brilliantine | Light lustrous cotton and worsted fabric |
Broadcloth | Dense twilled wool or worsted fabric |
Brocade | Rich silk fabric with raised patterns |
Buckram | Stiff-finished cotton or linen used for linings of garments |
Bump | Coarse cotton fabric |
Bunting | Light loosely woven fabric used for flags |
Burdet | Cotton fabric |
Burlap | Coarse plain-woven jute or hemp fabric |
Burnet | Dark brown; dark woollen cloth |
Burrel | Coarse russet cloth |
Calamanco | Satin twilled woollen fabric |
Calico | Plain white cotton |
Camaca | Fine silk fabric |
Cambresine | Fine linen fabric |
Cambric | Fine thin white cotton or linen fabric |
Camlet | Strong waterproof silk or wool fabric |
Caneva | Fancy woollen fabric made to resemble canvas |
Canque | Chinese cotton fabric |
Cashmere | Soft twilled fabric made of fine goat’s wool |
Cashmerette | Soft imitation of cashmere |
Cassimere | Closely woven twilled cloth of fine wool |
Cendal | Silk fabric resembling taffeta |
Challis | Soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric |
Chambray | Lightweight fabric with coloured warp and white filling |
Chamois | Cotton fabric made in imitation of chamois leather |
Charmante | Silk fabric with a crepe back |
Charmeuse | Soft and satiny silk fabric |
Chenille | Velvety silk, wool or cotton fabric with protruding pile |
Cheviot | Coarse heavy plain or twilled wool or worsted |
Chiffon | Sheer silk fabric |
Chino | Strong twilled cotton cloth |
Chintz | Glazed printed cotton fabric |
Cire | Fabric with a glazed finish |
Cloque | Fabric with an embossed design |
Coburg | Thin single-twilled worsted fabric with cotton or silk |
Cordovan | Soft goatskin leather |
Corduroy | Durable cotton piled fabric with vertical ribs |
Crash | Coarse drapery and towelling fabric |
Crepe | Light crinkled fabric |
Crepon | Heavy crepe fabric with lengthwise crinkles |
Cretonne | Heavy cotton or linen cloth |
Crin | Horsehair fabric |
Crinoline | Stiff flax or cotton fabric |
Cubica | Fine unglazed fabric resembling shalloon |
Cypress | Silk or cotton gauze fabric, usually black |
Damask | Fine lustrous fabric with flat patterns and a satin weave |
Delaine | Light fabric of wool or mixed wool and cotton |
Denim | Firm and durable twilled cotton |
Dimity | Sheer and stout white cotton |
Domett | Plain cotton-wool blend |
Dornick | Stout linen |
Dowlas | Coarse linen |
Drabbet | Coarse linen |
Drap-de-berry | Old woollen cloth |
Dreadnought | Heavy woollen cloth |
Drill | Durable twilled cotton |
Droguet | Ribbed woollen dress fabric |
Drugget | Coarse durable wool fabric |
Ducape | Plain-woven stout silk fabric |
Duck | Durable closely woven cotton fabric |
Duffel | Fabric of thick, low-quality woolen cloth |
Dungaree | Heavy coarse durable twilled cotton, usually coloured |
Dupion | Coarse silk |
Duroy | Coarse woollen |
Duvetyn | Smooth lustrous velvety fabric |
Ecarlate | Fine woollen cloth, usually dyed scarlet |
Éolienne | Fine silk and wool |
Etamine | Light open-mesh cotton or worsted |
Eyelet | Small hole in fabric to allow passage of a cord; cotton fabric with small holes |
Faille | Shiny closely woven silk, cotton or rayon fabric |
Farandine | Silk and wool cloth |
Filoselle | Coarse floss silk |
Flannel | Light woollen fabric |
Foulard | Soft lightweight plain-woven or twilled silk fabric |
Foulé | Light woollen fulled cloth |
Frieze | Rough heavy woollen cloth |
Fuji | Plain spun silk fabric |
Fustian | Coarse twilled cotton |
Gabardine | Closely woven cotton or wool twill |
Galatea | Striped cotton |
Gambroon | Twilled worsted and cloth |
Gazar | Silk organza fabric |
Genappe | Smooth worsted yarn |
Georgette | Thin silk |
Gingham | Striped cotton cloth |
Grenadine | Thin silk |
Grogram | Coarse loosely woven silk fabric |
Grosgrain | Heavy close-woven corded silk |
Gulix | Kind of fine linen |
Harn | Coarse linen |
Herringbone | Twilled fabric woven in rows of parallel sloping lines |
Hodden | Coarse undyed woollen cloth |
Holland | Coarse plain-woven cotton or linen |
Hopsack | Rough-surfaced loose fabric |
Houndstooth | Fabric with an irregular checked pattern |
Huckaback | Absorbent cotton or linen used for towels |
Jaconet | Stout cotton cloth |
Jacquard | Intricately-woven variegated fabric; loom for making jacquard |
Jaspe | Cotton or rayon cloth with shaded effect |
Jean | Durable twilled cotton material |
Jersey | Plain weft-knitted fabric of wool, cotton, nylon or silk |
Kalamkari | Fabric coloured by repeated dyeing |
Kelt | Coarse fabric made of black and white wool |
Kente | Hand-woven african silk fabric |
Kersey | Coarse woollen cloth |
Kerseymere | Twilled fine wool |
Khaddar | Homespun cotton cloth |
Kincob | Embroidered silk with gold and silver threads |
Lamé | Fabric in which metallic threads are interwoven |
Lasting | Sturdy cotton or worsted cloth |
Lawn | Fine sheer plain-woven cotton or linen |
Leno | Open-woven fabric |
Linsey | Coarse linen and wool blend |
Linsey-woolsey | Thin coarse fabric of wool and linen |
Lockram | Coarse linen |
Loden | Heavy waterproof woollen fabric |
Lustring | Glossy silk |
Lutestring | Plain glossy silk |
Mackinaw | Heavy napped and felted wool cloth |
Mackintosh | Lightweight rubberized waterproof cotton |
Madapollam | Fine cotton cloth |
Madras | Fine plain-woven cotton or silk |
Marabout | Thin downy silk |
Marcella | Cotton or linen in twill weave |
Marocain | Ribbed crepe fabric |
Marquisette | Sheer meshed cloth |
Matelassé | Having a quilted ornamentation; fabric with raised pattern as if quilted |
Melton | Strong and smooth heavy woollen cloth |
Merino | Soft wool of the merino sheep; any soft merino-like wool or wool and cotton cloth |
Messaline | Soft lightweight silk with a satin weave |
Mockado | Inferior quality woollen fabric |
Mogadore | Ribbed silk used in making neckties |
Mohair | Fabric made from silky hair of angora goats |
Moire | Watered silk |
Moleskin | Heavy durable cotton |
Moreen | Stout corded wool or cotton |
Mousseline | Fine sheer fabric |
Mull | Soft fine sheer cotton or silk fabric |
Muslin | Plain-woven fine cotton |
Musterdevillers | Archaic mixed grey woollen cloth |
Nainsook | Fine cotton fabric |
Nankeen | Buff-coloured; durable buff-coloured cotton |
Needlecord | Thinly ribbed cotton |
Ninon | Silk voile or other thin fabric |
Organdie | Fine translucent cotton |
Organza | Transparent thin silk or nylon |
Orleans | Interwoven cotton and worsted |
Osnaburg | Coarse linen or cotton |
Ottoman | Heavy clothing fabric with crosswise ribs |
Oxford | Soft durable plain-woven cotton |
Paduasoy | Corded silk |
Paisley | Soft wool fabric with ornamental pattern |
Panne | Heavy lustrous silk or rayon with waxy feel |
Paramatta | Worsted and cotton blend |
Pashmina | Fine goat’s wool fabric used for making shawls |
Pekin | Fine soft silk |
Pellicule | Thin diaphanous fabric |
Percale | Closely woven lightweight cloth |
Percaline | Glossy lightweight cotton |
Perse | Dark blue or bluish-grey; cloth of such a colour |
Piqué | Stiff durable corded fabric of cotton, rayon or silk |
Platilla | Fine white linen |
Plissé | Fabric with puckered finish |
Pongee | Thin soft fabric woven from raw silk |
Poodle | Coarsely looped or nubby fabric |
Poplin | Corded woven silk and worsted |
Prunella | Strong and heavy silk or wool |
Rabanna | Raffia fabric of madagascar |
Ramie | Strong lustrous fabric resembling linen or silk |
Raploch | Coarse undyed woollen cloth |
Raschel | Light loosely kitted cloth |
Ratiné | Rough bulky plain-woven fabric |
Rep | Plain-woven fabric with crosswise ribs |
Reticella | Old venetian lace-like fabric |
Romal | Handkerchief or headcloth; silk or cotton fabric |
Rumchunder | Fine silk |
Russel | Ribbed cotton and wool |
Russet | Coarse homespun cloth |
Sagathy | Light blend of silk and cotton or wool |
Samite | Rich and heavy silk, sometimes interwoven with gold or silver |
Sarsenet | Fine and soft silk; soft or gentle |
Satara | Ribbed lustred wool |
Sateen | Glossy cotton or wool |
Satin | Closely woven silk with lustrous face |
Satinet | Thin silk satin or imitation thereof |
Saxony | Fine soft woollen fabric |
Say | Delicate woollen fabric |
Scarlet | Fine cloth |
Scrim | Durable plain-woven cotton fabric |
Seersucker | Light puckered cotton or linen fabric |
Sempiternum | Durable wool |
Sendal | Thin silk or linen |
Serge | Strong twilled worsted |
Shalloon | Light twilled wool or worsted |
Shantung | Plain rough silk or cotton |
Sharkskin | Smooth durable wool or worsted fabric |
Shetland | Lightweight loosely twisted wool fabric |
Shoddy | Woollen fabric made from rags |
Sicilienne | Ribbed silk |
Silesia | Thin twilled cotton or linen |
Silkaline | Soft light cotton fabric resembling silk |
Sindon | Fine linen |
Stammel | Coarse woollen fabric, usually dyed red; bright red colour |
Stockinette | Soft elastic cotton fabric |
Surah | Soft twilled silk or rayon |
Swansdown | Heavy napped cotton flannel |
Swanskin | Soft napped fabric resembling flannel |
Tabaret | Striped watered silk and satin fabric |
Tabby | Plain-woven silk taffeta fabric |
Tabinet | Silk and wool watered fabric |
Taffeta | Thin glossy silk |
Tamin | Thin glazed worsted |
Tamis | Thin wool |
Tarlatan | Thin sheer stiff cotton |
Terry | Piled fabric consisting of uncut loops |
Ticking | Strong linen or cotton fabric used for mattress and pillow cases |
Tiffany | Transparent silk-like gauzy fabric |
Tiretaine | Wool cloth mixed with cotton or linen |
Toile | Plain or simple twilled fabric |
Tricolette | Silk or rayon knitted fabric |
Tricot | Plain knitted silk or woollen fabric |
Tricotine | Double-twilled worsted fabric |
Tulle | Sheer and delicate thin silk |
Tussah | Brownish silk fabric |
Tweed | Rough twilled wool |
Twill | Any diagonally woven fabric |
Velour | Piled velvety cotton |
Veloutine | Velvety corded wool |
Velvet | Soft piled fabric of silk, cotton or synthetic material |
Velvetine | Cotton with silk pile |
Vicuna | Fabric made from wool of the vicuna, a small ruminant |
Voile | Soft fine sheer fabric |
Wadmal | Thick coarse wool |
Whipcord | Fabric with bold twill used for making dresses |
Wigan | Stiff plain-woven cotton |
Wincey | Plain or twilled cotton |
Woolsey | Cotton and wool blend |
Worcester | Fine wool |
Worsted | Fine closely-woven wool |
Zanella | Mixed twilled umbrella fabric |
Zephyr | Lightweight wool or worsted fabric; the west wind |
Zibeline | Soft piled wool |
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Here is a Summary of the Main Types of Natural Fabrics and Man-Made Fabrics:-
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Natural Fabrics
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Cotton – comes from cotton boll (plant). can be woven, pressed by heat into flannel, or used as knits. good for almost all purposes, such as apparel, crafts, quilting, baby and children’s accessories. as a natural fiber, cotton “breathes” which makes it comfortable to wear. for quilters, cotton is the fabric of choice– it handles and sews easily. care: machine washable.
Linen – comes from flax (plant). Real linen wrinkles easily, but is cool, and like cotton, linen “breathes”– making it a good choice for summer apparel. Linen is also great for table top accessories. To maintain its crispness, linen is often dry-cleaned. For a softer look, many linens can be hand-washed. Read your labels carefully.
Silk – comes from silk worms. The collection process is intricate and explains why silk is often expensive. Silk can have either a smooth finish or a nubby finish (raw silk). Care: usually dry clean, but many new silks may be hand washed. Read label carefully.
Wool – comes from animal coats (the animal is not harmed!) Known for its warmth, wool is often blended with man-made fibers. Good for apparel, especially outer wear. Care: usually dry clean, although some wools may be hand-washed. Read labels carefully.
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Man-Made Fabrics
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Polyester – when it was first introduced, polyester became a favorite fabric for apparel. It is easy to care for (mostly machine washable . Read labels carefully) and keeps its shape and color well. The disadvantage of polyester is that it does not “breathe,” which means it retains body heat and moisture and its not as comfortable as some of the natural fibers. Depending on the manufacturer, polyester fabrics have different names, many of which you will recognize – dacron, fortrel, kodel and trevira are among the many. Polyester may be offered in the form of knits, jerseys or cotton and silk-like fabrics.
Rayon – considered the most “natural” of the man-made fabrics, rayon is most often used for apparel. Depending on its construction, it has a soft draping quality, or can be made to look like linen. Rayon, too, has brand names such as avril or enka. It is more absorbent than polyester and usually is best dry-cleaned.
Nylon – new types are being developed yearly! Sometimes nylon is mixed with other fibers for apparel. Some nylon brand names are antron and viviana. Nylon is often a major fiber in knits, nylon tricot (underwear) nylon velvet and stretch swim wear. Machine washable.
Acrylic – (brand names include acrilan, creslan, orlon) is often used as a substitute for wool, in sweaters, fleece wear and other outer wear. (you’ll also find acrylic-wool blends.) Like wool, acrylic is warm and wrinkle resistant. One of its advantages is that it is usually machine washable.
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Fabric Types and Designs:-
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Batiste – very fine, soft, usually sheer cottons, often used for handkerchiefs, nightwear and children’s dresses.
Broadcloth – closely woven fabric. If you look closely, you’ll see tiny crosswise ribs.
Calico – plain woven cotton, usually printed with tiny floral designs.
Cambric – tightly woven cotton, usually in solid colors, such as cambric blue. Used in apparel, especially casual shirts.
Canvas – heavyweight cotton, used for items that require strength, such as tote bags, knapsacks, and slipcovers.
Chambray – finely woven cotton, usually with white and another color. The white is very subtle, used in the crosswise (warp) yarns. A chambray shirt, for instance is usually pale blue, but if you look closely you will see the white yarn.
Chino – popularized by the gap! This is cotton twill that has been pre-shrunk and mercerized. Most often used for sports pants and other sports wear.
Chintz – highly glazed cotton with a rich glossy finish. At cranston, we call this “cransheen finish.” chintz adds a decorator touch to home furnishings, and is also great for dressier apparel.
Corduroy – cotton pile that has been cut and woven with wide or narrow ribs.
Denim – the workhorse of cottons! Very strong, and similar to chambray, in that it is often made with white filling.
Duck – another strong, durable cotton, used for projects that are meant to last, i.e. Travel accessories, slipcovers, awnings, etc.
Flannel – very soft cotton, usually with a nap. Used often in baby wear. For children and baby apparel, make sure it is flame retardant.
Gabardine – can be cotton or wool. This is the twilled fabric that spans the seasons, and is often used in jackets, skirts and pants.
Gingham – yarn-dyed woven cotton, usually seen in the form of checks.
Khaki – another strong cotton weave – used in uniforms and other items that require strength.
Lawn – cotton lawn is a fine, crisp, combed cotton fabric, used in children’s wear, nightwear and traditional quilting.
Madras – originally from india. Real madras is hand-loomed and dyed with vegetable dyes. Patterns are usually stripes or plaids.
Muslin – very basic plain woven fabrics. Depending on the type, muslin can be coarse or fine, dyed or unbleached. The unbleached variety is often used for pattern making or test garments.
Percale – finely woven cotton, often used for sheets. The higher the thread count, the softer the hand.
Pique – cotton that has been woven with a raised, cord or weld effect. Also called dobby weave.
Poplin – usually heavier weight cotton that has a very fine rib running from selvedge to selvedge.
Sateen – cotton that has been woven with a satin weave.
Seersucker – crinkly cotton fabric, most often used in summer sports wear.
Terry – woven on knitted cotton pile with loops on one or both sides. Because of its absorbency it is very often used for toweling.
Voile – crisp, sheer, lightweight cotton, used for formal wear.
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