Fleece fabrics are used to make a large variety of things
ranging from socks to cozy blankets and jackets. It’s one of the most well-
known synthetic fabrics in the world, specifically for its capability to keep
people warm even when it is wet.
While there are so many people who like fleece fabric, but
“fleece” is just a regular term for a specific kind of textile. In the textile
industry, there are different types of fleece available, and each comes with
its own advantages and disadvantages. Polar fleece and microfleece are the
most popular types of fleece used in textiles these days that are slightly
different from each other and has a large number of consumers in the market let’s
find out more about it.
Polar fleece
Polar fleece is a common type of fleece that is very durable
and does not fade or lose its texture even after frequent use. It was first
invented by a company but it is now used in dozens of different garments for
both urban and extreme winter wears.
Polar Fleece is a heavier fleece that is commonly seen in pullover
hoodies around town. They are available in different thicknesses, which are
gauged as a weight in grams per square meter. The most common Polar Fleece weights
are 100, 200, and 300, and 300 is the heaviest and warmest from all in the
list. While most polar fleece fabric manufacturer deals in lightweight polar fleece, usually between 100 t0
200.
Microfleece
Microfleece is simply a lighter weight form of Polar
Fleece. It is usually, comes in weight
100 or below and is very soft in texture. Microfleece is very thin, which
makes it ideal for placing and layering under other jackets.
Microfleece jackets are very breathable, especially when produced in a “grid” layout. These grids provide better breathability, air circulation, and moisture avoiding properties, and higher wind resistance.
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