#Rayon Yarn

[ridhinayak26]

Manufacturer Of Rayon Yarn in India | Raysil

Raysil is a luxurious rayon yarn manufacturer in India. Visit our website today to learn more about our natural, sustainable rayon yarn fabrics and products!

[futureyarn]

Rayon Yarn/Viscose Yarn

Rayon Yarn/Viscose Yarn

High quality factory price 300D/2 dyed viscose yarn bright viscose rayon filament weaving yarn

100% viscose rayon filament tube yarn bright 108D/2 fiber suitable for use in Embroidery knitting fabric

viscose filament bright rayon yarn dope dyed color viscose rayon yarn for weaving home textile

Soften Dyed Viscose Rayon Filament Yarn 120D for embroidery or Cloth lace

High quality 108D Viscose Yarn Dyed bright rayon filament yarn for hand knitting thread

Dyed Bright color 150D 100% viscose rayon filament tube yarn for sewing thread

Rayon/viscose yarn:

Rayon yarn or viscose yarn, material is mainly viscose cotton, and thread is soften very well, straightly, brighter feeling than polyester.

We crochet or twist rayon yarn or viscose yarn in different size thread.

We can dying in different colors by ourself.

MOQ is 20KG per color. Can be satisfied with any customers requstment.

We select best quality rayon marterial yarn, final thread quality is excellent.

Mainly use for embroidery, or cloth lace, tassel, fringe, or fabric.

Popular in Southeast, Europe, America etc. market.

Rayon Yarn：

Rayon yarn is a versatile and affordable type of yarn that has many uses. It’s made from natural or synthetic materials, making it a great choice for many craft and clothing projects. Whether you’re knitting, crocheting, weaving, or even just knotting, rayon yarn can be used to create beautiful items with a unique look and feel.

Viscose Yarn：

Viscose yarn is a type of rayon yarn. It is made from cellulose that has been treated with chemicals to make it soluble in water. The resulting solution is then extruded through small holes to form long, thin filaments that are wound into a yarn. Viscose yarn is known for its high absorbency and softness. It is often used in garments that need to be comfortable and breathable, such as underwear, nightwear, and activewear. It can also be used in other types of fabric, such as upholstery and drapery.

Rayon/viscose yarn is the full name of viscose . It is divided into viscose filament and viscose fiber.

Viscose /rayon yarn—also known as rayon, ice silk, and viscose filament. In recent years, a new high-grade variety called tencel and bamboo fiber has appeared in viscose fiber. Viscose /rayon yarn is a cellulose fiber produced from cotton or other natural fibers. Among the 12 main textile fibers, the moisture content of viscose fiber is most in line with the physiological requirements of human skin, and it has the characteristics of smooth and cool, breathable, antistatic, and brilliant dyeing.

Viscose /rayon yarn refers to α-cellulose extracted from cellulose raw materials such as wood and plant stalks, or artificial fibers made from cotton linters, processed into spinning stock solution, and then wet-spun.

The difference betweenViscose /rayon yarn and pure cotton fiber: Viscose /rayon yarn is more pure in nature than natural cotton fiber, viscose fiber is resistant to sunlight, insects, heat, chemicals, solvents, and mold. The essence, the quality of silk' is an authentic ecological yarn, which is derived from natural and superior to natural.

Purer than the essence of natural cotton fibers. Viscose /rayon yarn is resistant to sunlight, insects, heat, chemicals, melting agents, and mold. Viscose /rayon yarn has the essence of cotton and the quality of silk. It is an authentic ecological fiber, which comes from nature and is superior to nature. And Viscose /rayon yarn is most in line with the physiological needs of human skin moisture. Experts have said that when the water value of the human skin layer is 12-15%, the skin is smooth and elastic. Once the skin is dehydrated, it becomes dry, rough, and wrinkles appear over time. The moisture regain of the Viscose /rayon yarn just happens to contain 12-14%, which can just guarantee the moisture content of the skin surface at 12-15%。Mainly use for embroidery, or Cloth lace, tassel, fringe, or Fabric.

Rayon Yarn supplier-Hangzhou Futureyarn Textile Co., Ltd.

Hangzhou Futureyarn Textile Co., Ltd. is a leading rayon yarn supplier in China. We have been supplying high-quality rayon yarn to textile manufacturers worldwide for over 10 years. Our rayon yarn is known for its smoothness, shine, and durability. We offer a wide range of rayon yarns in different colors and weights to meet the needs of our customers. Our experienced team of professionals is dedicated to providing the best possible service to our customers. We are always available to answer any questions you may have about our products or services. Contact us to learn more about our company and how we can help you with your textile needs.

[yarning-with-em]

never posted any progress photos of this blanket I'm making for friend but here we are

111 rows down, 39 to go

[woodfrogs]

aufhdhf i cant wait to be done my first pair of socks :3c

[publicdomainbooksdevotee]

Finished my mom's dog's sweater and honestly might make another knit tie because they're so little and fun to experiment with.

[hydraxx]

i do not think i will ever be knitting with 100% linen yarn again. this shit is TOUGH. when i go back to sweet soft delicate wool it's going to cry out in fear at my scary buff flicking finger

[silkcityfibers]

Slinky Rayon Cone Yarn

Shiny and smooth, this viscose yarn easily lends to knitting or crochet of high fashion tops, accessories, accents and trims to appliques and tassels in home furnishings. For a lighter weight version try our popular Sleek yarn.

Yarn Weight: 2 - Fine / Sport Content: 100% Viscose Yardage: 1,600 ypp Put-Up: Cone Approx. Weight: 1.10 lbs Care: Dry Cleaning

Read More - https://www.silkcityfibers.com/products/slinky-rayon-cone-yarn

[msbarrows]

Starting to remember one of the main reasons I largely stopped crocheting 20+ years ago... the pain of seeing so much pretty yarn that my wool allergy objects to. I'm not a big fan of synthetics but finding non-wool natural fibres in similarly pretty colourways and anything like actual wool textures is a major PITA. I'm sure I could buy at least some of the pretty hand-dyed yarn I keep seeing on Etsy and work it up into scarves and shawls and whatnot, but then I'd probably need to give them away since a lot of it I wouldn't be able to wear myself.

Finished that infinity scarf I've been working on; it came out okay but even at just 20% real wool fibres I could tell my allergies were noticing it whenever I worked on it, so that's probably going to be given away to someone else.

Currently have some skeins in my Etsy basket that I'm eyeing anyways - some silk-linen fingering that I want to try a skein of to judge whether I like it in person to make stuff for myself to wear, and a couple skeins of a lovely 100% SW merino fingering colourway that I might attempt making a shawl for my SIL out of. Though between the premium price for custom dyed yarn and then shipping those three skeins alone would be over $100, yikes. (Yeah that's another reason I haven't really crocheted in ages - the cost of yarn.)

[blatantescapism]

To be fair,

the lyocell process uses a different chemical soup than the rayon process.

Compared to rayon, lyocell soup is less toxic, more reusable, and more energy efficient.

So lyocell *is* environmentally better, even before you consider the effect of using different plants as the source of cellulose. And in addition to being less harmful to the environment, it’s safer for the factory workers.

So if you’re committed to using a cellulose fiber, it’s better to get lyocell for those reasons.

but, yes! The final material will behave exactly the same, because it’s all cellulose.

You cannot iron or machine-launder seacel or tencel or lyocell, for the same reasons that you can’t use heat on rayon.

But when you see all the advertising saying how lyocell is antifungal, cooling, biodegradable etc. etc.,

(and the exact same thing is true of rayon),

that isn’t really *about* lyocell versus rayon.

It’s about lyocell versus POLYESTER.

because obviously cellulose can never replace natural fibers,

but it CAN do everything polyester does, plus all these things that polyester can’t!

Lyocell could completely replace polyester forever, and the world would be a better place!

But, critically, polyester is

1.) dead cheap

2.) part of the Big Oil empire.

Back when rayon was first invented, people were making the exact same talking points.

But Big Oil was like “well, if you don’t care about the environment, we’re the dramatically cheaper option… and if you DO care about the environment, here’s all these scary facts about the nasty rayon Chemical Soup! And your precious cellulose supports the logging industry! Checkmate, haha!”

and so, nothing changed.

Now we have lyocell, which has the exact same qualities and is more Idealogically Pure.

Right now it isn’t that common or popular, because it hasn’t found its niche. It can’t compete with luxury fibers!

But if we all just looked around and saw how fucking much polyester fiber there still is in the world,

and realized that all of it could be replaced!!! with lyocell, or with something else,

we could just STOP USING POLYESTER FIBER and it would be a major win for the planet.

No more polyester fiber

“Bamboo is antifungal”

Because it’s rayon

“Eucalyptus fabric is cooling!”

Yeah, because it’s rayon

“We make clothing called seacell out of seaweed!”

Yeah I looked on your website it’s made by the lyocell process, which means-

-wait for it-

It’s fucking rayon!!

Listen. There is a list of actual plant fibers that are directly made into fabric: cotton, linen, ramie, some hemp. I’m sure I’m missing a couple.

But if you’re wondering “huh how did they turn that plant material into fabric,” 99% of the time? It’s RAYON.

All rayon is made by putting plant material in chemical soup, dissolving out everything but the cellulose, and turning the cellulose into filaments/fibers.

The source of the cellulose has zero effect on the eventual fabric.

Rayon made from bamboo or eucalyptus or seaweed is not any better than rayon from any other sources.

Don’t let companies mislead you!

[jedi-bird]

Ran a lot of errands today. Went to a local market and did a partial stock up trip. Went to a specialty market and got some really addictive potato chips and a fancy pack of mochi. Hit a craft store and checked out some yarn I've wanted to look at and found some cool star wars fabric (thank goodness for coupons). Went to a store that specializes in spices and bought a ton of stuff; for being high end, it was much cheaper for a lot of it than at the market. I still need to organize and put everything away tomorrow. Hurt too much by the time we got home so that's future me's problem.

[ridhinayak26]

Viscose Filament Yarn In India | Raysil

Viscose filament yarn is a high-quality product made from natural cellulose fibers. It is a cost-effective and versatile choice for a variety of textile applications, including weaving, knitting, and embroidery. For more information, visit our website now!

[yarning-with-em]

finally hopping on the granny square train with these:

end goal is eventually to make enough squares for a cardigan.

pattern is victorian lattice square by destany wymore.

[unfinishedsweaters]

shocking developments

I don’t really go here or understand them, but. Crochet charts are bizarrely beautiful to look at.

[warpweighted]

what grinds my gears like nothing else is textiles manufacturers greenwashing bamboo/rayon yarn or fabric as though the fact that it's derived from plant material erases the enormously toxic manufacturing process. like the first thing you think of when you think of bamboo yarn/fabric is 'oh it must be made like any other plant fiber' but no!!! that's a semisynthetic fiber that's usually made with carbon disulfide which is extremely toxic to workers and environment both!

and there ARE less destructive bamboo processing techniques you CAN make bamboo fiber the same way you do any other bast fiber theres EVEN a less common chemical process that doesnt do the same harm that viscose rayon does but NO instead we get ~natural fiber~ greenwashing that hides behind the extremely reasonable assumptions people make about plant fibers

I will never ever in my life begrudge people who buy bamboo yarn or for that matter acrylic because (a) goddamn its fucking rough out here (b) I'd be a massive hypocrite (c) the problem is the manufacturers not the individual and (d) sometimes it IS the yarn for the job but I will never stop beating my drum about this bc we! deserve! to know!

[publicdomainbooksdevotee]

Finished my first decent test knit tie.

Lessons learned:

Linen stitch > seed stitch.

Keeping tension high didn't particularly make it denser, it just made it twist funny. Switching to a regular amount of tension made it come out straight and not noticeably less dense.

The decrease from that one pattern works fine.

Yes I can switch it up and do linen stitch the other way around for the last few rows to make a little stripe.

Sucker stretches out like anything -- apparently the ribbon along the neck is not optional if you want the knot to actually sit right.

Lessons still to be learned:

Practice adding a ribbon around the neck area.

How to bind off linen stitch so that it doesn't look gross.

[arnaerr]

Finished crocheting the bag!

It was my first time working with the yarn that has 50% or 100% of rayon. Took a while to get used to it but I love the effect, the light sheen and the elegance of it. Goes really well with cotton!