[Strong Water Absorption]Microfiber Bath Towel is soft and dense, strong water absorption, easily wipe off body moisture after bathing.
[Wide Use]Whether it is a bathroom, swimming pool, or beach, you need a towel that can quickly dry your body.
Bath Towel,Bath Sheets,Bathroom Towels,Quick Dry Bath Towels SUZHOU BETTER CLEAN CO LTD , https://www.betterclean.net
[Soft and skin-friendly]Adopt advanced micro-spinning technology, soft and delicate, skin-friendly and comfortable, wipe the face and hands, protect every inch of skin.
[Easy to wash, easy to dry, no odor]The bath towel is easy to clean and quick-drying. Prevents coral fleece bath towels from drying out and smelling even in wet and rainy seasons.
[Environmental protection and not easy to fade]Reactive printing and dyeing technology, say "no" to fluorescent agents, not easy to fade, safer and more environmentally friendly.
At the inaugural Chinese Knitting Expo held in Shanghai back in 2003, a unique clothing item made primarily from soybean protein fiber caught the attention of both domestic and international investors. This garment feels soft like cotton yet exhibits a silky sheen and drape reminiscent of luxurious silk fabrics. Soybean protein fiber is derived from soybean residues after protein extraction, marking it as the sole original technological innovation in the field of fiber applications. Today, as this innovative textile fiber gains popularity, what are its standout advantages, and how does the industry perceive its future? Can regular consumers afford to incorporate soybean fiber garments into their wardrobes?
This new fiber, lauded by Du Yuzhou of the China Textile Industry Association, combines the best qualities of several well-known fibers: a cashmere-like texture, silk-like luster, cotton-like breathability and moisture-wicking properties, and wool-like warmth. As our lifestyles improve, so do our expectations for the materials we wear. Consumers now seek comfort without compromise—cotton may feel good but lacks refinement; silk is elegant yet prone to wrinkling; cashmere is luxurious but costly; linen might keep you cool but can cause irritation; synthetic fibers may be durable but often irritate the skin. Soybean fiber addresses these shortcomings effectively.
When blended with other textiles, soybean fiber produces remarkable results. Mixed with cotton, it enhances smoothness and flow; combined with wool or hemp, it reduces itchiness; paired with cashmere, it boosts warmth while cutting costs; coupled with silk, it resists wrinkles and sticking; and when blended with various synthetic fibers, it creates diverse fabric styles. Impressively, 100 kilograms of soybean meal can yield 40 kilograms of protein fiber. Currently, the cost of producing soybean protein fiber is about one-third that of silk and one-fifteenth that of cashmere, slightly higher than cotton. As production techniques continue to evolve, costs are expected to drop further, making soybean fiber garments affordable for everyday consumers.
Today, we’ve successfully developed a range of soybean fiber end products. "Tian Rong" soybean fiber adult clothing hit the market in 2009, followed by the introduction of "Yuan Xiu" soybean fiber maternity and infant clothing, which garnered acclaim for unparalleled comfort and health benefits. These products have drawn significant attention from major media outlets like Phoenix TV and CCTV, as well as high-level government officials. To mark the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China, soybean fiber apparel was chosen as a "diplomatic gift" by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, symbolizing "Made in China" excellence for international friends.
This breakthrough in sustainable fashion not only highlights the potential of agricultural waste repurposing but also sets a benchmark for eco-friendly textiles. It’s exciting to think about how soybean fiber could reshape the fashion industry while offering consumers something truly special—a product that’s both luxurious and accessible.