* Natural fibres, such as cotton, wool, silk, linen, and jute.
* Synthetic fibres, such as polyester, nylon, acrylic, and spandex.
* Man-made fibres, such as rayon and acetate.
* Blends of natural and synthetic fibres.
The choice of material for a particular garment depends on a number of factors, including the desired appearance, durability, comfort, and cost.
Cotton is a natural fibre that is soft, absorbent, and breathable. It is commonly used for making T-shirts, jeans, sheets, and towels.
Wool is a natural fibre that is warm, durable, and water-resistant. It is commonly used for making sweaters, coats, hats, and blankets.
Silk is a natural fibre that is soft, smooth, and lustrous. It is commonly used for making dresses, blouses, ties, and lingerie.
Linen is a natural fibre that is strong, durable, and breathable. It is commonly used for making tablecloths, napkins, bed sheets, and clothing.
Jute is a natural fibre that is strong and durable. It is commonly used for making rope, twine, and burlap sacks.
Polyester is a synthetic fibre that is strong, durable, and wrinkle-resistant. It is commonly used for making shirts, pants, skirts, and dresses.
Nylon is a synthetic fibre that is strong, durable, and elastic. It is commonly used for making stockings, tights, underwear, and sportswear.
Acrylic is a synthetic fibre that is soft, fluffy, and warm. It is commonly used for making sweaters, hats, scarves, and blankets.
Spandex is a synthetic fibre that is elastic and stretchable. It is commonly used for making swimwear, sports bras, yoga pants, and dance wear.
Rayon is a man-made fibre that is made from cellulose. It is commonly used for making clothing, bedding, and upholstery.
Acetate is a man-made fibre that is made from cellulose acetate. It is commonly used for making clothing, handbags, and accessories.