End use
The difference between two-thread and three-thread is not simply thickness. The binder yarn on the inside changes the body of the cloth, its thermal comfort and how it holds shape after washing.
A two-thread construction carries one extra binder yarn on the reverse and usually runs 240–320 g/m². It suits spring/autumn collections, lighter hoodies and layering pieces.
Three-thread gives a fuller structure and reaches 320–420 g/m². It is the better choice for winter hoodies, outer layers and promotional product that takes heavy use.
Raising lifts the loops on the reverse for softness and heat retention; the unbrushed option keeps a flatter, less linting back. Brushing intensity and pilling behaviour are directly related and should be judged on a sample.
30 recorded French terry & fleece qualities in the catalogue, 240–420 g/m².
%65 cotton %35 polyester · %70 cotton %30 polyester
Three-thread hoodies typically sit at 320–380 g/m²; heavy winter pieces go up to 420 g/m².
Raising lifts the inner surface, so the risk rises. Yarn quality and anti-pilling finishing limit it.
