Fabric Definition:
Twill is a woven fabric characterized by a diagonal ribbed pattern created by offsetting warp and weft threads, offering durability, drape, and a distinctive textured appearance for apparel and home textiles.
Composition:
100% Cotton, Cotton/Polyester, 100% Polyester, Cotton/Elastane, Viscose, Wool, Linen blends
Texture:
Diagonal ribbed texture, smooth to slightly coarse, durable, drapes well, soft or crisp depending on finishing
Stretch Level:
Low to Moderate (inherently woven with limited stretch; elastane adds stretch)
Fabric Construction:
Woven (Twill weave – 2/1, 3/1, 2/2, 4/1)
GSM Range:
200-400 GSM (lightweight to heavy; 250-350 GSM for trousers)
Breathability:
Moderate (good breathability; heavier twills are less breathable)
Moisture Management:
Low to Moderate (absorbs moisture; dries moderately)
Durability:
High (durable, abrasion-resistant, strong, holds shape well)
Thermal Properties:
Moderate warmth; heavier twills provide warmth; lighter twills are cool
Key Usage Areas:
Trousers, Pants, Chinos, Jackets, Uniforms, Workwear, Skirts, Blazers, Upholstery, Bags
Upholstery, Workwear, Uniforms, Military apparel, Bags, Backpacks, Automotive interiors, Industrial textiles