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Your Professional Silk Fabric Manufacturer In China!

 

Dongguan Quwen Co., Ltd. has more than 20 years of production experience in the textile industry. Our company has more than a dozen complete production lines with a daily output of more than 1 million meters. We provide customized hook and loop fasteners with strap sizes ranging from 10MM to 180MM. Our factory's products are exported to more than 60 countries and regions. In addition, we have obtained hundreds of tests and certifications such as ISO9001, OEKO-TEX 100, ROHS, REACH, etc., and have been widely praised by the market.

 

Why Choose Us
 

Broad Market
At present, we have been working with more than 3000 customers from all around the world, and some big companies. Our products are exported to Asia, Europe, North America, South America, Africa and other countries and regions from all over the world.

 

Competitive Price
Because it is factory direct sales, we can provide the highest quality products and the best prices.

 

Quality Ensure
Our factory has obtained ISO9001 certification. For more than 20 years, we have been insisting on making high-quality products in medical, baby, automobile, aviation and other fields. We pay attention to quality inspection in every link to ensure that the products we send out have no quality problems.

 

After-Sales Service
As long as the products are purchased from our company, we will provide the most complete after-sales service, and any product quality problems will be reviewed, accepted and returned in a timely manner.

 

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Welcome to the "Silk Fabric" subcategory, a specialized section within the broader "Fabric" product category on the QuWin official website. In this section, we're thrilled to introduce you to a luxurious and exquisite range of fabric solutions crafted from high-quality silk material. Silk fabric is renowned for its unparalleled elegance, smooth texture, and versatility, making it a top choice for sewing, crafting, and fashion projects where opulence and sophistication are paramount.

At QuWin, we offer an extensive selection of Silk Fabric designed to cater to the diverse needs of our customers. Whether you're a fashion designer seeking the epitome of luxury, a crafter aiming for delicate beauty, or a textile enthusiast inspired by the sheer elegance of silk, our silk fabrics are the perfect choice. With their soft and shimmering texture, our silk fabrics provide a canvas for your projects that exudes opulence and refinement.

Explore our Silk Fabric subcategory to find the perfect fabric for your specific sewing, crafting, and fashion requirements. With QuWin's commitment to quality and aesthetics, you can trust that our Silk Fabric will offer the luxury and sophistication your projects deserve, ensuring that your creations are both exquisite and enduring.

 

Introduction of Silk Fabric

 

 

Silk fabric is made up of naturally sourced fibers taken from the silkworm, which is then woven into the smooth, soft fabric that is a popular choice for textiles. Its luxurious texture and natural breathability make it a popular choice for designers, dressmakers and artisans alike. Silk Fabric is mainly used in the dressmaking industry. As it is highly breathable, soft and comfortable, it adds a touch of luxury and quality to a number of pieces and creates a timeless finish.

 

Different Types of Silk Fabric
 

Mulberry Silk
Mulberry is the easiest and least expensive type of silk fabric to make. Almost all the silk in the world is mulberry silk, and like other types of this textile, mulberry silk fabric is renowned for its strength, softness, and durability.

Eri Silk
Since the production of eri silk fabric doesn't require killing silkworms, this textile variety is also called "peace silk." While hardly any eri silk is made throughout the world, this fabric is heavy and even more durable than mulberry silk. Since eri silkworms live on castor trees, this type of silk is sometimes known as "castor silk."

Tasar Silk
Next to mulberry silk, tasar silk is the second-most produced type of silk fabric. This variety of silk is wild, and it is produced by silkworms native to India. Japan is also home to tasar silkworms, but the silk these worms produce is green.

Spider Silk
Certain types of spider silk are highly tensile, but spiders can't be bred like silkworms. Therefore, spider silk is extremely expensive to produce, which makes it invalid for textile production. Instead, producers use spider silk to make bulletproof vests, microscopes, telescopes, and other industrial or niche products.

Muga Silk
Muga silk fabric is only produced in the state of Assam in India, and muga silkworms are semi-domesticated. While muga silk isn't widely known in the rest of the world, generations of Assam residents have made muga silk garments for the nobility of this region.

Sea Silk
A certain species of mussel native to the Mediterranean Sea produces small quantities of a silk-like fiber. Residents of Taranto, Italy have domesticated these mussels, and this town produces small quantities of sea silk fabric, which is also called "mussel silk."

Coan Silk
A species of silkworm called Pacypasa atus produces coan silk, which is native to certain parts of Greece, Turkey, and Italy. These silkworms feed on pine, juniper, and oak trees, and while coan silk was widely used in Ancient Rome, coan silk fabric production today is limited, and this type of silk is mainly used to strengthen other types of silk fibers.

 

Benefits of Silk Fabric

 

Extremely Soft
Silk is very soft and pleasant to touch, and the surface of the silk fiber is very smooth. Even delicate skin is not irritated, and you perceive as if you are not wearing anything at all.

Free of Any Chemicals
Silk is made up of only natural substances, so it can be said that it is pure and does not contain any chemicals. You can also observe similarities between human hair and silk fiber. The silk composition includes protein 97%, fat 3% and wax. Approximately 18 amino acids are present in the silk that are beneficial for a person's skin.

Natural And Hypoallergenic
Silk is hypoallergenic, making it an excellent fabric choice for those with asthma, allergies, or sensitive skin. A small percentage of people are allergic to silk. Silk can help people with allergies by naturally repelling some of the world's most common allergens, such as dust mites and mold. Silk, in addition to being the most hypoallergenic of all fabrics, will not irritate sensitive skin.

Thermoregulating
Another advantage of silk is that it is naturally temperature-regulating, making it ideal for keeping you cool in the summer and warm in the winter. Silk allows for better air circulation than synthetic materials and is ideal for tempering body heat because it is made of thin, lightweight natural fibers.

Moisture-Wicking
It is the property of the silk that it quickly dries and is an excellent absorbent. It absorbs up to 30% of its own weight in moisture while remaining dry to the touch. Simultaneously, the expansion of silk thread and efficient air circulation facilitate quick evaporation of excess moisture. That's why silk fabric absorbs sweat while allowing the skin to breathe.

Environmental Benefits
Although silk is an animal byproduct, it has a lower carbon footprint than synthetic fibers. It is also biodegradable and compostable, so it has a lower environmental impact overall than other fabrics.

Non-Static Easily
Because silk does not readily produce a static charge, it does not stick to your body or iron when you press it.

 

Application of Silk Fabric
Silk Crepe De Chine
Silk Satin Fabric
Pure Silk Fabric
Linen Silk

Clothing
Silk fabric is used in the clothing industry to manufacture various types of clothes, such as formal wear, evening wear, and lingerie, providing an elegant and graceful drape.

Accessories
The purpose of silk goes beyond apparel. People also use this to create accessories. Some examples are silk ties, masks, scarves, and bags. It's a favorite choice because of its lightweight and stylish nature.

Bedsheets & duvets
Silk is ideal due to its hypoallergenic characteristics. It also contributes to the overall appearance and mood of the setting. As one of the most important things you do each and every night, it pays to invest in your sleep. Soft and incredibly smooth to the touch, silk bedding is comfortable and cozy making it the perfect accompaniment to a good night's deep sleep.

Pillows
Perfect for adding a splash of silk without going overboard, silk pillows are a cost-effective solution to having a taste of that luxurious lifestyle. Sleeping on silk pillowcases can actually help your skin stay smooth and healthy – reducing the appearance of wrinkles, and also helps to prevent split ends and the dreaded morning bed head.

Upholstery
While silk may not be the most serviceable material in terms of every day seating arrangements, it works perfectly when reserved for lesser used/more valuable ‘display' pieces of furniture. Although, when doing this be sure that extra care is taken to ensure there is a strong, durable base with plenty of support to keep the silk intact.

Medical Uses
The medical industry also finds silk textiles useful. This fabric has good knotting strength and a smooth texture. So they utilize it in making wound dressings and bandages.

Industrial Uses
Silk fabric also has various industrial applications. Its strength makes it a reliable material for making parachutes. Manufacturers also use it in bicycle tires. It gives a smoother and more efficient ride.

 

How to Choose Silk Fabric
 

Feel the Fabric
When buying silk, it is essential to feel it by gently rubbing the cloth against your fingers. You should feel a warm sensation, which is a good indicator of authenticity.

 

It Should be Realistically Priced
It is hard to resist buying yards of silk at a lower price. However, you should be extra careful because you might end up purchasing synthetic ones which costs a lot less as compared to original ones. Also, buying low-quality silk will never be worth your money.

 

Examine the Quality
If you want to have authentic silk, it is recommended that you go for handmade silk. The texture and the weave may not be even as compared to machine-made silk, but it is expected to be that way. Handmade silk is expected to be unique in its way.

 

Be Familiar With Silk
There are several types of silk in the market. It can be challenging to distinguish which type of silk it is if you are not trained. Lastly, you can try doing a burn test to determine if the silk is fake or not. When you light it up, the fire is barely noticeable, and its smell is quite similar to burnt human hair. The thread becomes fine ash after burning it.

 

How to Maintain Silk Fabric

 

How to Test for Colorfastness
Colorfastness refers to how resistant a piece of dyed clothing is to fading. Dyed silk can fade faster than other fabrics, so it is crucial to test your silk fabrics for colorfastness before you attempt to clean them. Forgetting to do so could mean washing your silk clothing only to find that their vibrant colors have left them entirely. To test for colorfastness, you should dab an area of your garment that isn't too visible, like the inside of a seam, with a damp cloth. If you notice that the color bleeds, then the garment is not colorfast. Silk garments with vibrant colors that bleed are best left to the professionals, as they can clean your silks in a way that ensures the least amount of color is lost.

How to Wash Silk Fabric by Hand
Hand-washing silk is the most widely recommended method for washing silk clothing, although some labels say you can use a machine on a gentle cycle. To hand-wash your silk items, ensure your sink is spotless and fill it with cool water. Using cool water will help you maintain the color of your silk garments. You'll want to make sure the detergent you're using is free from any harmful ingredients. The next step is to add a small amount of the detergent to the cool water in the sink and place the silk garment in the water. Stir the silk garment in the water for a few minutes before removing it. Finally, drain the soapy water and rinse your silk item under cool running water. Silk releases dirt quickly, so washing your clothing in the sink should be quick and easy.

How to Clean Silk Fabric in the Washer
While washing silk garments by hand is the preferred method for silk garments, some silk clothing is machine washable if you are in a hurry. If it says you can use a gentle cycle, we recommend using a pillowcase or mesh laundry bag to minimize the risk of damage to your garments. Silk garments often get snagged on the washing machine's drum and can tear if you're not careful. If possible, you should wash any silk garments on their own or wash them with similar colors and fabrics. Avoid adding heavy items, jackets with zippers or fastenings, or anything else that can get caught on the silk and damage it during the tumble cycle. Once properly loaded in your washer, add a gentle detergent and set the machine to a cool water temperature. Start the washer on a delicate cycle and once the garments finish washing, separate your silk clothing from the rest of the load to dry.

How to Dry Silk Fabric
To dry your silk clothing and garments, avoid tossing them in the dryer or wringing the water out of them, as it can damage the silk. In order to remove excess water from your garments, you should place them on a white towel and gently blot them by folding them over. Afterward, hang the garment on a padded hanger and leave it to drip-dry.

Storage and Maintenance
Start by ensuring that they are clean before storing them, as any stains or dirt left on the fabric can set over time and become more difficult to remove later. When folding your silk fabrics, consider using acid-free tissue paper to place between the folds. This will help prevent creasing and minimize the risk of fabric damage. Acid-free tissue paper acts as a protective barrier, allowing the fabric to retain its shape and preventing any unsightly creases from forming. In addition to using tissue paper, investing in breathable garment bags for storing your silk items is recommended. These bags should be made from natural fibers like cotton or linen, which allow air circulation and prevent the fabric from becoming musty. Avoid using plastic or vinyl covers, as they can trap moisture and lead to mold or mildew growth. Silk needs to breathe, so opting for breathable storage solutions is essential. Choose a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area when selecting a storage location. Avoid areas prone to high humidity, direct sunlight, or extreme temperature changes, as these can damage the fabric and cause discoloration. It's also a good idea to periodically rotate your silk collection, alternating the use of your garments. This helps prevent excessive wear on specific pieces and allows them to maintain their condition for longer periods.

 

4-Step Ordering Process
 

Submit A Quote Request

The process for silk fabric development begins with a quote request. You can submit a quote request telling us what you're looking to have produced and we can then provide you with a quote on how much your custom product order would cost.

Silk Crepe De Chine
Silk Satin Fabric

Send Over Your Design

If the quote looks good to you, the next step will be sending us the custom design you want added to your silk fabric. Ideally, your design will be in an Adobe Illustrator (.ai) or encapsulated postscript (.eps) format, but we can help you convert the file for free if it isn't. If you don't have a design created, we can help you create a design at no cost!

Review The Proof

Once we have your custom design, we'll then create a proof for you to review so that you can see what your design will look like on your new silk fabric. If you approve of the proof, we'll then send you an invoice before beginning production.

Pure Silk Fabric
Linen Silk

Production & Delivery

Once your invoice is paid, we'll begin production. We'll deliver your silk fabric straight to you after production. If you don't have the storage for your whole order, we can store a portion of your order for you until you need it.

 

 
Our Factory

 

The production base of Dongguan Quwen Co., Ltd. is located in Dongguan City, Guangdong Province, China, covering an area of more than 5,000 square meters. Currently, our factory has more than 100 production equipment, forming more than a dozen complete production lines, with strong production capacity.

 

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Our Certification

 

Our factory has obtained a number of international certifications, and our products have passed hundreds of testing certifications such as OEKO-TEX 100, ROHS, REACH, etc., and have been widely praised by the market.

 

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Ultimate FAQ Guide to Silk Fabric

 

Q: How Is Silk Fabric Made?

A: Silkworms make cocoons out of one long strand of fiber, which means that a fully unraveled cocoon results in a single string of silk. To unravel a cocoon, a silk worker or an automated machine will brush the cocoon to find the loose end and load it through a porcelain eyelet onto a reel that unravels silk strand. As the silk strand loads onto the reel, it is automatically attached to another strand to make a continuous string. The sericin in the silk strand helps the strands stick together. Next, silk producers twist these long strings together to make yarn. Silk producers may perform a variety of post-production processes to create silk yarn that has certain desired attributes, and then the silk yarn is put through a roller to make it more uniform. At this point, the yarn is ready to be woven into a garment or another type of textile. Before they weave it, most silk textile manufacturers dye their yarn, and they may bleach it. These manufacturers may also stiffen or steam silk to achieve desired attributes.

Q: How Does Silk Fabric Impact the Environment?

A: Since silk is a natural fiber, it is inherently sustainable and non-damaging to the environment. The harvesting and production of wild silk does not have any negative environmental impact, but cultivating silk and transporting it around the world may harm the environment in a variety of ways. Since most areas of the world don't produce much silk, it's necessary to ship this substance long distances to reach its final destination. Therefore, fossil fuels are expended in the process of shipping silk. Despite these minor concerns, silk production does not significantly harm the environment, and since silk is 100 percent biodegradable, it does not contribute significantly to pollution.

Q: What Is The Difference Between Silk and Rayon Fabric?

A: A very similar alternative to Silk, Rayon fabric is a semisynthetic fiber that also has a smooth, soft texture that often mimics the appearance of silk. Thanks to its optimal comfort and versatility, it is often used as a more affordable option for clothing items and accessories.

Q: How long does silk fabric last?

A: Silk garments and other articles made from silk have about an 80–100 years life span if carefully used, longer if left preserved and undisturbed. But for practical use, silk "shatters" after about 60 years.

Q: Is silk fabric weakened by sunlight?

A: Natural fibers are somewhat less resistant to sunlight, and the most susceptible of these is silk. Silk can be easily damaged by direct sunlight, causing it to become yellow and brittle. Silk fabrics are a double whammy. They are susceptible to both fiber damage (loss of strength) and dye damage (color loss).

Q: Can you iron silk fabric?

A: Ironing silk without damaging it is possible. The trick is to understand how to iron silk gently to avoid any damage. Iron your silk while it's still damp after washing, and remember to turn the garment inside out first.

Q: Does silk fabric stretch out?

A: If they're treated well, silk fabrics are good at keeping their shape. Silk is flexible and has some elasticity to it, which allows it to pull itself back into shape after stretching – to some extent.

Q: How to identify silk fabric?

A: Real silk is completely smooth to the touch, with a soft and almost waxy feeling. Further to that, if you scrunch it up a bit in your hand, you should hear a crunching noise – that sound should tell you that it's the real deal.

Q: What damages silk?

A: Unlike other materials such as cotton, which is much more forgiving when it comes to laundering and fabric care, silk is particularly susceptible to stains and damage from heat and light.

Q: Why does silk fall apart?

A: The culprit behind silk fabric shattering is the tiny crystalline salts bonded to the fibers. As the threads weaken through age, dryness, and stress, the sharp salts act like minute razors that slice apart the delicate threads.

We're professional silk fabric manufacturers and suppliers in China, specialized in providing customized products made in China. We warmly welcome you to buy or wholesale high quality silk fabric for sale here from our factory. For price consultation, contact us.

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