Shenzhen Seaskin Sports Goods Co., Ltd. , https://www.seaskinwetsuit.com
Cloth fabrics are more apparent shortages of tight fabrics
Last week, China Textile City saw a surge in activity as staple fiber fabrics and various goods were being transported to numerous buyers. The transaction volume across different sections was strong, but the shortage of tight fabrics and finished products became more noticeable. This week, the gray fabric market in the textile city remained busy, with white cotton blanks, polyester-cotton blends, polyester viscose, and other types of fabric in high demand. From lining materials to finished textiles, from thin to thick fabrics, and from clothing to home décor, small to medium-sized orders were common. However, when it came to large quantities, many buyers had to place deposits first and agree on delivery later—a practice that has become increasingly standard.
Last week, imitation wool fabrics were still popular, with steady sales in small and medium-sized batches. Composite jackets and casual fabrics were widely available, with various styles and colors on offer. Products like ginned, printed, and jacquard fabrics were being sold based on price and transaction size. Cotton fabrics, including idle cotton and denim, along with polyester-cotton denim, saw a lot of cash transactions, with many orders coming in. The demand for cotton casual wear fabrics and denim was strong, with both small and large orders being placed.
However, due to production constraints, many large orders couldn’t be fulfilled all at once. Instead, they were delivered in batches or accumulated until enough stock was ready. For example, certain thicknesses of seasonal suit fabrics made from imitation wool, composite jackets, and polyester-cotton denim often required last-minute delivery notifications. Some foreign orders, which reached into the hundreds of thousands of meters, were still waiting for suitable custom processing to be arranged. Overall, the market is showing signs of recovery, but supply chain challenges continue to affect the flow of large-scale orders.