French Terry Fabric Manufacturer

Choose 280–360 GSM French terry in pure cotton or cotton/polyester for hoodies and crewneck sweatshirts worn across seasons. This is where most of the sweatwear in our library sits. Choose cotton for a dry, natural hand, and a cotton/polyester blend when shrinkage control and cost matter more.

For joggers and sweatpants, start with 240–340 GSM cotton/polyester French terry, adding spandex when the leg is slim or tapered. Matching the jogger weight to the hoodie keeps a sweatsuit consistent, and the lighter end of this range suits warmer climates.

For oversized hoodies and boxy crewnecks, start with 320–400 GSM pure cotton French terry. The weight holds a dropped shoulder and a wide body, and the smooth face suits screen prints and embroidery. Plan garment washing early, as pure cotton at this weight needs a shrinkage check.

Choose 320–420 GSM French terry for zip-through hoodies, sweat jackets and knit overshirts. The heavier weight gives zips and front edges enough support, and cotton/polyester is a practical choice for jackets that see frequent wear and washing.

For sweat shorts, start with 220–300 GSM French terry, lighter than the matching hoodie but in the same colour family. Cotton/polyester is the most common choice for shorts in our library; add spandex if the shorts are fitted or made for training.

For a heavyweight tee with a soft inner surface, start with 220–280 GSM French terry. It gives a T-shirt more body than jersey and suits boxy, cropped and layered styles. Use a matching or slightly lighter rib for the neckline so it lies flat.

Choose 220–250 GSM French terry with spandex for sweatshirt dresses and casual knit dresses. The lighter weight lets the skirt fall rather than flare, and the stretch keeps a fitted waist or cuff comfortable.