100% Jasmine Cellulose Knitted Fabric

1. What is 100% Jasmine cellulose knitted fabric in simple terms?
This is a 180 GSM plant‑based knit made entirely from Jasmine‑derived cellulose, supplied in natural white with an RFD (Ready for Dye) finish. From a sourcing point of view, it behaves like a sustainable regenerated cellulose knit, similar in use to bamboo, soybean, or corn‑based cellulose fabrics often seen in conscious fashion collections.​

2. How does Jasmine cellulose knit actually feel and drape on the body?
The fabric feels soft and smooth with a clean knit surface and an easy, fluid drape. In most commercial programs, it is chosen when brands want garments that feel gentle on the skin, move with the body, and don’t cling uncomfortably.​

3. Is 180 GSM the right weight for everyday clothing and basics?
Yes. 180 GSM is a versatile light‑to‑mid weight that works well for tops, dresses, loungewear sets, and soft baby garments. In real production, it stays light and breathable while still feeling substantial enough that fabrics do not come across as flimsy.​

4. What kind of garments make the most sense in Jasmine cellulose knit?
Common uses include women’s and kids’ dresses, everyday tops and T‑shirts, loungewear and homewear sets, and soft baby garments and bodysuits. It also works well for boutique capsule collections that want to highlight plant‑based, sustainable knitted fabrics in their storytelling.​

5. Is this fabric a good choice for babywear and sensitive skin?
The soft hand and breathable, plant‑based composition make it a strong option for baby bodysuits, tees, leggings, and light sleepwear when paired with skin‑friendly dyes and trims. Many sustainable fashion brands prefer this type of gentle botanical knit for infants, toddlers, and sensitive‑skin segments.​

6. How does Jasmine cellulose knit behave once it is made into garments?
At 180 GSM, the knit drapes fluidly while still feeling stable, giving garments a relaxed silhouette with light structure. It works for casual daywear and premium basics, fitting naturally into plant‑based fabric stories for women’s, kids’, and babywear lines.​

7. What does RFD (Ready for Dye) really mean for my dye house?
RFD means the fabric has already been pre‑scoured and prepared at the mill, so your dye house can move straight into dyeing or printing without extra heavy pre‑treatment. This usually results in more predictable lab dips, smoother bulk runs, and cleaner timelines in real production.​

8. Can Jasmine cellulose knitted fabric be dyed with natural dyes?
Yes, it can be dyed with natural dyes when temperature, time, and pH are carefully controlled to protect the fibre and keep the soft hand feel. Most teams start with lab dips so they can fine‑tune shade, fastness, and handle before approving bulk production.​

9. Is this Jasmine cellulose knit compatible with azo‑free or low‑impact dyes?
The cellulosic base and RFD preparation make it suitable for azo‑free and other low‑impact dye systems used in sustainable textile programs. This helps brands maintain cleaner colour stories and align with restricted‑substance expectations without resorting to exaggerated claims.​

10. How do colours and simple prints look on this fabric?
The smooth knit structure and RFD finish help colours sit evenly and appear vivid, which is ideal for solid garments, subtle prints, and premium basics. That makes it straightforward for design teams to build clear, commercial colour palettes for sustainable fashion collections.​

11. How breathable is Jasmine cellulose knit compared to synthetic jersey fabrics?
Cellulose‑based knits generally offer good moisture management and air permeability, often feeling cooler and less clammy than fully synthetic jerseys of similar weight. This makes Jasmine cellulose knitted fabric a strong choice for warm climates and all‑day comfort styles.​

12. Is it comfortable enough for loungewear and travel outfits?
Yes. The soft touch, fluid drape, and breathable structure make it very suitable for travel sets, loungewear, and homewear that need to feel pleasant from morning to night. From a wearer’s point of view, it offers an easy‑care, relaxed alternative to heavier or less breathable knits.​

13. What kind of care instructions make sense for end customers?
A realistic care label could say: machine wash gentle or normal in cool to mild water with mild detergent, no chlorine bleach; line‑dry or low tumble; iron on low if needed. These steps are simple for households to follow and help maintain the fabric’s appearance and hand feel.​

14. Will Jasmine cellulose knit shrink or twist after washing?
Some natural shrinkage is normal for knitted, cellulosic fabrics, so pre‑washing or compacting rolls before cutting is recommended for production. Once the fabric is stabilised and garments are well constructed, they generally keep their shape reliably across commercial programs.​

15. How does this fabric perform for pilling and everyday abrasion?
Pilling and abrasion performance depend on yarn quality, knitting, and finishing, but when engineered for apparel, Jasmine cellulose knits can handle day‑to‑day wear similarly to other mid‑weight natural or cellulosic knits. Choosing the right end use and construction further improves how the garments age over time.​

16. Why do sourcing teams see Jasmine cellulose as a more sustainable fabric option?
It is made from Jasmine‑derived cellulose, a plant‑based and renewable source, offering a distinct story compared to generic viscose while staying within the wider cellulosic family. Increasing the share of botanical fibres can reduce dependence on fossil‑based synthetics and support plant‑based material strategies in fashion ranges.​

17. Is 100% Jasmine cellulose biodegradable, and how should this be communicated?
As a cellulose‑based material, Jasmine fibre can be biodegradable under suitable conditions, but actual behaviour depends on the processes, dyes, finishes, and trims used in the final garment.

18. What is the MOQ if we want to start with Jasmine cellulose knit?
The minimum order quantity is 5 Kg, which is ideal for initial sampling, fit tests, and small pilot runs. This low starting point lets designers and sourcing teams try the fabric in real styles before committing to larger volumes.​

19. Can we get samples or trial yardage before confirming bulk production?
Yes. Sampling and bulk production support can be arranged so your team can test hand feel, drape, fit, and dye behaviour in actual patterns and colourways. From a sourcing perspective, this helps de‑risk adopting a newer plant‑based cellulose knit.​

20. What type of brands does Jasmine cellulose knitted fabric suit best?
This fabric is particularly suited to boutique labels, sustainable fashion brands, and product developers exploring plant‑based cellulose knits for women’s, kids’, and babywear collections. It integrates smoothly into ranges that prioritise soft, breathable, eco‑conscious knitted fabrics with a clear material story.