Fabric Definition:
Hemp is a durable, eco-friendly natural fiber made from the Cannabis sativa plant, valued for its exceptional strength, breathability, moisture-wicking, and antimicrobial properties for sustainable apparel and textiles.
Composition:
100% Hemp (Cellulose fiber), Hemp/Cotton, Hemp/Linen, Hemp/Silk blends
Texture:
Textured, slightly coarse to soft (with processing), natural slubs, rugged, similar to linen but slightly softer
Stretch Level:
None / Low (no natural stretch; blends for elasticity)
Fabric Construction:
Woven (Plain, twill, or herringbone; also knitted blends)
GSM Range:
150-400 GSM (light to heavy; 200-300 GSM for apparel)
Breathability:
Excellent (highly breathable, airy)
Moisture Management:
Excellent (high moisture absorption, wicks well, dries quickly)
Durability:
Very High (extremely durable, strong, abrasion-resistant, long-lasting)
Thermal Properties:
Cool in summer; moderate insulation in cooler weather
Key Usage Areas:
Apparel (shirts, pants, dresses), Bags, Footwear, Home textiles (bedding, towels), Upholstery, Canvas, Ropes
Ropes, cords, canvas, tents, tarps, industrial textiles, filtration, bioplastics, building materials