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Classification of home textile fabrics:
Class A (infant products)
Diapers, diapers, underwear, bibs, pajamas, gloves, socks, outerwear, hats, bedding
Category B (products in direct contact with the skin)
Bras, girdles, tank tops, shorts, cotton sweaters, shirts, (summer) skirts, (summer) pants, socks, sheets
Category C (products not in direct contact with the skin)
Sweaters, coats, skirts, trousers, curtains, bedspreads, wall coverings, stuffing, interlinings
There is almost no difference between class B and class B based on:
1. Environmental protection of dyes
In the early days before 2010, most of the textile dyes at that time were direct dyes for fabrics, and negative products such as aromatic ammonia and formaldehyde still existed, and the color fastness, pH value, etc. of the dyes at that time were all different. It is not ideal, and there are not many textile fabrics that can meet Class A standards.
2. Advances in printing and dyeing technology
When recommending bedding products to relatives and friends, I still like to let them choose light-colored fabrics. In fact, this is a kind of professional inertia. With the continuous advancement of printing and dyeing technology, the current dyes are very environmentally friendly, and aromatic ammonia and formaldehyde are almost non-existent.
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