Material Decision Library
This is a decision library, not a ready-stock swatch catalog. It helps buyers describe the fabric direction they need and understand which variables a sourcing and sampling route must confirm before bulk production.
Each material name below is a starting direction. Composition, construction, weight, color, finish, certification, supplier MOQ, price and availability are confirmed for the actual project and should not be inferred from a product image alone.
Evidence Boundary
This library shows material directions Meiting can review. It does not represent guaranteed current stock, supplier MOQ, composition, color availability, certification or price until the project route is confirmed.
Material Directions
Approval Path
State the product, intended silhouette, target market, climate, retail position, color, decoration and the performance or handfeel the fabric must support.
Review construction and weight direction together with stretch, recovery, surface, shrinkage, wash, supplier minimum and cost implications.
Use the relevant swatch, color approval, decoration test or garment sample. A website image cannot establish composition, handfeel, color or bulk repeatability.
Record the approved material reference, color, treatment, trim match, sample result, testing requirement and QC points used before bulk cutting.
No. It shows material directions that can be reviewed. Current stock, composition, construction, weight, color, finish, supplier MOQ, certification, price and lead time are confirmed for the project.
Send the garment type, target handfeel and weight, composition preference, color, stretch or performance requirement, wash, decoration, quantity, target price position, destination and any document or testing requirement.
No. GSM is only one variable. Knit or weave construction, fiber, density, finishing, brushing, stretch, recovery, shrinkage and handfeel also affect the finished garment.
Approve the material direction before treating the garment sample as final. When color, wash, decoration or shrinkage can change the result, approve the relevant physical evidence and record the release standard before bulk cutting.
No. Any material document or certification must be checked against the named supplier, material, scope, date and project requirement. It should not be assumed to cover unrelated fabrics or all factory output.
Share the garment, fit, target weight and handfeel, color, wash, decoration, quantity, market, budget direction and any testing or document requirement. We will identify the material decisions that need sourcing and sample approval.
