How cotton made ??


Shirts are durable, classic, and versatile garments with mass appeal as a staple closet item. The life of a Shirt begins in cotton fields most commonly found in the India or US. They’re typically made of 100% cotton but can be found in polyester or a polyester-cotton blend. Fabric uses vary depending on the designers choice of material and budget; stretchable knit fabrics or jersey, which is comparatively inexpensive and great for screen printing and heat applications, are commonly used. Before a Shirt is stocked by your favorite retailer, it goes through several processes.



Clothing is both man’s means to hide and to show. It hides the most intimate part of the body but at the same time provides a means to parade our best (clothing and body) to show off.  




However, not everyone can be comfortable with the clothes they wear.  In many cases, this is due to clothing fabric.  Unfortunately, there are cloth materials which not only causes discomfort but may even result to health issues like allergies and skin diseases. It is for this reason that cotton made clothing are very popular.

Advantages of Wearing Cotton Made Clothing

Cotton is recognized as the fabric of people's’ lives.  It is estimated that more than 25 million tons of cotton bales are produced each year.  

Because it is a natural product, it offers all the reasons why you should choose cotton made clothing. Here are some reasons:

Comfort

Comfortability is an inherent characteristic of cotton made clothing.  It is weather resistant yet provides breathability between clothes and the skin.  Because it is so comfortable to wear, many prefer cotton fabrics when it comes to underwear and undershirts.

All Weather

It is an all-weather or all seasons textile as cotton made clothing can resist varying types of temperature. It is ideal to wear for summer’s heat but can also provide insulation during cold evenings.  This is due to the fact that cotton traps the air in between fibers of the fabric.  In addition, cotton material do not stick onto your skin; thus, sufficiently insulating your body.