Fabric Definition:
Abaca is a natural bast fiber from the Musa textilis banana plant, known for its exceptional strength, flexibility, and resistance to saltwater. It is often called the strongest natural fiber.
Composition:
100% Cellulose (Bast Fiber)
Texture:
Coarse, strong, slightly rough, natural beige color, lustrous
Stretch Level:
None / Low (stiff, not stretchy)
Fabric Construction:
Woven
GSM Range:
200-400 GSM
Breathability:
Good (Breathable)
Moisture Management:
Low (Does not absorb much moisture)
Durability:
Exceptional (Strongest natural fiber, resistant to wear)
Thermal Properties:
Moderate insulation
Key Usage Areas:
Ropes, Cables, Marine Textiles, Specialty Paper, Tea Bags, High-end Apparel
Marine ropes, cables, fishing nets, specialty paper, tea bags, banknote paper, automotive textiles