Cotton Knit Fabric Manufacturer

180–240 GSM cotton single jersey works well for everyday T-shirts. T-shirts are the largest use for cotton in our library, and pure cotton is the largest group among them. Move to cotton/polyester for a firmer hand and lower cost, or to cotton/spandex for a closer fit.

For polo shirts, start with 190–260 GSM cotton or cotton/polyester pique. The pique structure gives the collar and placket a crisper look than jersey, and cotton/polyester is a practical choice for uniforms and team wear that are washed often.

Choose 270–360 GSM cotton French terry or brushed fleece for hoodies and sweatpants. Cotton/polyester is the most common sweatwear blend in our library. Choose pure cotton for a natural hand and garment-dyed looks, and fleece over French terry when warmth matters most.

230–340 GSM pure cotton works well for oversized tees and streetwear tops. Pure cotton leads our streetwear qualities, and the higher weight holds a boxy, drop-shoulder shape. Pair it with a heavier rib collar, and test shrinkage before garment dyeing or washing.

For T-shirt dresses and casual knit dresses, start with 180–260 GSM cotton or cotton/spandex. Pure cotton suits relaxed, straight shapes, while cotton/spandex is the better choice when the dress is fitted at the bust or waist.

Choose 190–280 GSM cotton/spandex for fitted base-layer and long-sleeve tops. It is the most common blend for base layers in our cotton library. Choose rib for more stretch across the body, or jersey for a smoother face.

For knit trousers and shorts, start with 250–335 GSM cotton/polyester, adding spandex for slimmer legs. This weight gives a cleaner leg line than lighter jersey, and double knit or French terry bases help the fabric hang without clinging.