Fabric Definition:
Bamboo fabric is a soft, breathable, and sustainable textile made from bamboo pulp through a regenerative process, prized for its exceptional softness, moisture-wicking, and antimicrobial properties.
Composition:
Bamboo viscose (regenerated cellulose), Lyocell bamboo, Bamboo/Cotton, Bamboo/Polyester
Texture:
Extremely soft, silky, smooth, cool to the touch, luxurious hand feel, drapes beautifully, natural sheen
Stretch Level:
Low to Moderate (knits stretch naturally; woven blends have limited stretch)
Fabric Construction:
Woven or Knitted (Jersey, French Terry, Interlock, Twill, Satin)
GSM Range:
150-300 GSM (light to medium; 180-250 GSM for apparel)
Breathability:
Excellent (highly breathable, airy, and cool)
Moisture Management:
Excellent (high moisture absorption, wicks moisture, quick-drying)
Durability:
Moderate (good durability but not as strong as hemp or linen; can pill if low-quality)
Thermal Properties:
Cool in summer; moderate warmth in cooler weather; thermoregulating properties
Key Usage Areas:
Underwear, Activewear, Loungewear, T-shirts, Dresses, Bedding, Towels, Socks, Baby wear
Medical textiles, hygiene products, wipes, filtration, industrial nonwovens