bamboo-viscose
Bamboo viscose is a regenerated cellulose fiber marketed for soft hand and drape in kidswear knits and light wovens. It is not raw “natural bamboo fabric,” and antimicrobial or eco claims need evidence. Dye, wet strength, and shrinkage differ from cotton. Open the related guides when suppliers specify bamboo viscose or bamboo rayon, and verify exact fiber wording on labels.
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Double Gauze Fabric for Kidswear
Double gauze combines two lightweight gauze layers into one airy, slightly puffy woven fabric used in baby dresses, rompers, and breathable tops. This guide covers construction, fiber options, kidswear applications, and how it differs from single gauze.
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Towel Fabric for Kidswear
Towel fabric delivers high absorbency for children’s hooded towels, washcloths, and bath accessories—engineered separately from woven terry cloth used in apparel contexts.
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Single Gauze Fabric for Kidswear
Single gauze is a lightweight plain-woven fabric with a slightly crinkled, airy hand, widely used in baby swaddles, summer tops, and breathable layers. This guide covers weave structure, fiber options, kidswear applications, and manufacturing considerations.
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Waffle Fabric (Knit) for Kidswear
Knit waffle fabric combines honeycomb texture with knit stretch for breathable kidswear thermals, long underwear, and textured lounge layers.
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Jersey Fabric for Kidswear
Jersey is a single-knit fabric valued in kidswear for its soft hand, drape, and moderate stretch. This guide covers structure, fiber blends, manufacturing notes, and sourcing factors to help brands choose jersey for bodysuits, tees, leggings, and sleepwear.
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Interlock Fabric for Kidswear
Interlock is a double-knit fabric with two similar faces, moderate stretch, and less edge curl than single jersey. This guide explains structure, fiber options, kidswear applications, manufacturing notes, and sourcing factors for stable base layers and bodysuits.
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French Terry Fabric for Kidswear
French terry is a loop-back knit with a smooth jersey-like face and uncut terry loops on the reverse, widely used for children’s sweatshirts and joggers. This guide covers structure, fiber options, performance trade-offs, and how it differs from jersey terry.
How to Compare These Fabrics
Cards open full fabric guides—definition, kidswear uses, and how similar names differ—not marketing swatch books.
Compare structure and finish first, then fiber content on the care label. Two knits in this family can still differ in GSM, stretch, pilling, and wash behavior.
For fiber-led browsing, use composition hubs (cotton, polyester, and others) or the tags on each guide. For the full library map, return to the Kidswear Fabric Library.