
Wool like: a synthetic material that simulates the appearance and feel of natural wool fabrics (such as wool, rabbit hair, etc.) through chemical fibers and textile processes. Its core goal is to provide a more economical, eco-friendly option while maintaining the style of wool fabrics while overcoming the limitations of natural wool.
Acetate like: regenerated cellulose fiber that mimics the texture and performance of natural acetate through chemical modification and process optimization. Regenerated cellulose fibers (such as viscose base) are made from wood pulp or cotton linters by dissolving and spinning. It is suitable for mid-to-high-end products that require drape and gloss.
Viscose imitation : a synthetic fiber that is chemically modified and optimized to mimic the texture and performance of natural viscose fibers (regenerated cellulose fibers). Based on petroleum-based polymers (e.g., polyester, polyamide) or regenerated cellulose, groups such as hydroxyl groups are introduced by copolymerization or grafting technology.
Cotton like: a synthetic fiber that mimics the texture and performance of natural cotton fibers through chemical modification and process optimization. It is suitable for everyday products that require softness and wrinkle resistance.
Linen like: A synthetic fiber that simulates the texture and performance of natural hemp fiber through chemical modification and process optimization. With its cost-effective and near-natural hemp texture, it is an ideal alternative to linen and ramie, especially for summer clothing that requires crispness and wrinkle resistance.
Suede: A microfiber synthetic material made by island fiber technology, which highly mimics natural suede in texture, appearance and functionality. With the extreme softness and versatility of microfiber, it is an ideal alternative to natural suede.
Silk like: a fiber material that simulates the texture, luster and functionality of natural silk through chemical synthesis or physical modification technology. Its core goal is to solve the problems of natural silk that is easy to wrinkle, difficult to maintain, and high cost while retaining the soft and smooth touch of silk. Through technological innovation, artificial silk has successfully reproduced the visual and tactile experience of natural silk, especially in terms of wrinkle resistance and economy.
Cashmere like: a man-made material that simulates the texture, warmth and fluffiness of natural lamb's wool through synthetic fiber technology. Its core goal is to solve the problems of easy shrinkage, difficult to clean and high cost while retaining the soft touch and warmth of natural lamb's wool. Through fiber modification and process innovation, it is significantly better than natural lamb's wool in terms of warmth, durability and economy, especially suitable for daily wear and home use in winter.