Exporters in the textile hub of Tirupur have a strong order book but are spooked by the possibility of a hard lockdown.

Pakistan’s textile and clothing exports grew by 4.88 percent year-on-year to $6.04 billion between July to November FY21 compared to $5.76bn in the same period last year, data released by the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS) showed on Friday.

People who are looking for a new way of life can find it in the new concept of reconstructing and re-purposing fabric.

A combination of factors — US ban on Chinese cotton, a sudden surge in orders for garments, additional stocking up, increased exports to Tirupur’s competitors including Vietnam and Bangladesh — have resulted in a yarn shortage for garments exporters.

Al Karam Textile Mills has signed a six-year license for home textiles with Gap Inc., a San Francisco-based clothing retail company, for North America and Mexico, becoming the first home textiles company from Pakistan to have entered the brand licensing s...

So far, the textile industry trends for 2021 seem to revolve around two distinct, but almost contradictory concepts. First is Sustainability and Eco Clothings, Second is Textile technology like smart fabrics. Below, we’ll cover The 5 notable textile indus...

Restrictions to Australian wool exports to China's trade, coupled with the lack of viable alternative markets, would have a presumptively crippling effect on the Australian wool industry.

We’re sure this list of top 10 Garment Manufacturing and Export Companies in Tirupur will help the businesses and brands who is looking for garment outsourcing to India. Drill down this list until you find the best-fit that suits your garment goals and bu...

Web-to-print innovation has launched a significant change in today’s printing practice by introducing DTG printers that have transformed printing processes with increased efficiency. Here is the list of Top 5 DTG Printers in 2020 - 2021

A new infrared-based technology promises to give textiles recycling a giant leap forward by replacing manual sorting with an automated method, according to its developers.

Bananas, coffee, pineapple, lotus, stinging nettles and hemp - what sounds like the ingredients on an exotic shopping list are actually all natural resources that can be turned into sustainable textiles.