From the fields of India to the fashion capital of Paris, cotton , has been making waves in the textile industry for centuries, Join us as we explore the journey of cotton fibre to fabric and what makes it such an indispensable material.

1. FROM FIBRE TO FABRIC:
THE FASCINATING
JOURNEY OF COTTON
FROM FIBRE TO FABRIC

3. From the fields of India to the fashion capital of Paris, cotton , has been making
waves in the textile industry for centuries. Its versatility and durability remain
unparalleled, making it a popular choice for clothing, home decor, accessories, and
more. But how did this fabric come to be so widely used?
Join us as we explore the journey of cotton fibre to fabric and what makes it such
an indispensable material.

4. UNDERSTANDING COTTON

5. Cotton is a natural fibre that comes from the cotton plant. An evergreen shrub, the cotton
plant is indigenous to tropical and subtropical parts of the world, including the
Americas, Africa, and India. Cotton has been used to make fabric for centuries, and it is
one of the most popular fabrics in the world.
Cotton is soft, durable, and comfortable, making it ideal for a variety of clothing items
such as shirts, pants, and dresses. It is also used in industrial applications, such as
making rope and fabric for upholstery.

6. COTTON PROCESSING: FROM FIBRE TO FABRIC

7. Cotton is a natural fibre that is obtained from the seedpod of the cotton plant. The
processing begins with the picking of the cotton bolls from the plant.
The bolls are then cleaned to remove any impurities such as dirt, leaves, and seeds. The
next step is called ginning, where the cotton fibres are separated from the seeds.

8. The cotton fibres are then spun into yarn, which can be used to weave or knit fabrics.
The process of turning cotton into fabric is a fascinating one that involves a number of
steps, from harvesting the cotton to weaving or knitting it into cloth. Let's take a look at
the stages involved in the production of cotton fabric.

9. HARVESTING AND GINNING
Cotton harvesting and ginning are two of the most important steps in the journey from
fibre to fabric. Cotton harvesting is the process of picking the cotton bolls from the
plant, which can be done by hand or by machine.
Once the cotton has been harvested, it needs to be ginned – this is when the fibres are
separated from the seeds. Ginning can also be done by hand or by machine, and it’s an
essential step in preparing cotton for spinning into yarn or fabric.

10. SPINNING
The spinning of cotton is a process that has been used for centuries to create fabric from
the fibres of the cotton plant. The fibres are then combed or carded to align them in a
single direction.
They are then spun into thread or yarn using a spinning wheel or machine. The resulting
thread or yarn can be used to weave fabric or knit clothing.

11. WEAVING/KNITTING
The next stage is to make
fabric out of yarn. It can be
knitted by interlacing
looped strands with needles
or woven into particular
types of textiles by
weaving the strands
together on a loom.

12. WRAPPING UP
Cotton is one of the most versatile fabrics in the world and can be used to create a wide
range of products. Its breathable properties make it highly comfortable for clothing,
while its durability makes it ideal for bedding and upholstery.
Its strength also makes it an excellent choice for outdoor equipment. With all these
qualities, cotton is a great choice for many different applications and should definitely
be taken into consideration when choosing a fabric.

13. Explore a range of cotton yarns, fabrics, apparel, home & living accessories, and more
on ReshaMandi. ReshaMandi is collaborating closely with natural fibre farmers, yarn
manufacturers, weavers, and retailers to understand their issues and develop a value-
added natural fibre supply chain.
It has formed the backbone of the Indian natural fibre business. All of its efforts are
aimed at making India self-sufficient in natural fibre manufacturing and bringing
sustainable natural materials to the forefront of the fashion industry.

14. Phone - +91 7338694594
Email - support@reshamandi.com