What kind of processing is the 'double flocking' mentioned in the fabric description?
When reading the description of a cushion fabric, you may encounter an unfamiliar processing method and find it difficult to determine how it differs from regular cloth.
It is a weaving technique that increases surface durability by implanting yarns vertically 2 times onto a base fabric to stand densely.
Unlike the conventional method of weaving yarns horizontally and vertically, the process of implanting short microfibers vertically onto a base fabric to create a dense texture is called flocking. Because the yarns are densely implanted upright without being woven, it has the property that threads are not easily torn or unraveled by friction.
munito's EASY-CARE CLASSY fabric undergoes this process once more, using the double flocking method where yarns are vertically implanted upright 2 times[1]. As the fiber layers overlap and the density becomes even higher, it gains the durability to be used sturdily for a long time.
The specific fiber types and blend ratios used in the double flocking process have not yet been confirmed.