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            | We have our fabric manufactured from the best fabric manufacturing units in Pakistan. 
 Some Information About Weaves:
 
 The basic weaving pattern, in which each thread of the warp is interlaced
                        with filling thread, or woof, is called the plain, or taffeta, weave. The word taffeta
                        probably originated from the Persian taftah, meaning "twist." Familiar names for
                        fabrics in the plain weave are batiste, broadcloth, calico, cambric, crepe, challis,
                        cheesecloth, chintz, muslin, organdy, percale, seersucker, voile, and tweed.
 
 Variations of the plain weave are the basket and the ribbed weave.
                        Monk's cloth, oxford shirting, and plaids are examples of the basket weave; poplins,
                        bengalines, and piques are ribbed weaves.
 
 Twills: A twill weave is easily identified by its
                        diagonal pattern of parallel ribs. Our supply of twill fabrics encompasses all patterns,
                        weights and color combinations. We can offer 160 GSM till 500 GSM for this twill
                        Fabrics.
 
 Drills: A strong twilled cotton fabric used in men’s
                        and women’s slacks, we offer drills in a variety of widths and weights.
 
 Sateen Fabrics – Sateens are fabrics using a satin
                        weave using short-staple yarns such as cotton. The principal characteristic of the
                        satin weave is its smoothness, which is achieved at the cost of strength. The smooth
                        surface of the satin weave is produced by passing the warp yarns over a number of
                        filling yarns, keeping the interlacing to a minimum. We can offer very good quality
                        of Sateen Sheeting Fabrics. In threads we can offer sateen from 180-1000 threads.
 Our Sateen contains 120-380 GSM weight. We can also weave sateen for our customer’s
                        Special requirement.
 
 Dobby & Jacquard Weaves: These two weaves are
                        used to produce patterned fabrics. Small, repetitive motifs, such as the bird's
                        eye, a small diamond with a dot at the center, used in shirting and dress fabrics
                        are dobby weaves.
 Intricate patterns are produced on the Jacquard loom, named for its French inventor,
                        Joseph Marie Jacquard. Jacquard weaves are used extensively for upholstery and drapery
                        materials, such as brocades, brocatelles, tapestries, and matelassés.
 
 Canvas: This heavy-duty woven fabric, known for its
                        sturdiness, is made of cotton. It differs from standard cotton fabric in the way
                        that it is woven. We offer plain and duck canvas in a variety of weights and numbers
                        and, of course, in a wealth of colors.
 
 Denim: Denim clothing and accessories are a staple
                        of both young and older consumers alike. We offer an attractive variety of indigo
                        rope-dyed denim fabrics in a range of styles and colors including poly denims, stretch
                        denims, basic denims, and specialty varieties.
 
 Stretch: No matter what your need for stretch woven
                        fabrics, Naklahwear has the product. We offer woven fabrics in stretch including
                        spandex, lycra and coolmax.
 
 Pile Weaves: Some pile weaves, including velvets,
                        plushes, corduroys, and Turkish toweling, are produced by a combination of the plain
                        weave and the use of wires to draw from the cloth additional warp or filling yarn,
                        forming loops that create the pile. Turkish toweling has uncut loops, in contrast
                        to velvets in which the loops are cut. Pile fabrics may be produced also by weaving
                        two pile fabrics face to face and then cutting them apart. This process is more
                        economical than the cutting of loops, required in the production of velvets. Woven
                        carpets and rugs are pile fabrics.
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