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TRIXTY GLOBAL
TEXTILE &
FABRICS
TRADING
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE TEXTILE TRADING FOR CLOTHERS AND HOME
LINEN
RAYON
DENIM
COTTON
POLYESTER
SATIN
ABOUT TRIXTY GLOBAL TEXTILE & FABRICS
Welcome! We are so glad you stopped in. TRIXTY GLOBAL LTD specializes in closeout fashion fabrics by the yard. We pride ourselves on our excellent and personalized customer service and our ability to offer such fabulous fabrics at tremendous savings.
Purpose
We are finely tuned and that helps us keep our prices down. Contact us during a day and you will always be greeted by a live associate ready to help with whatever you need. 
Mission
Our misson is to keep things simple, so simply we strive to supply our customers with the highest quality textiles at affordable prices.
Vision
We are a medium business which has grown steadily into an efficient and cheerful workforce over the last years, due to the commitment and effort we've made.
We strongly believe that a good company is built strong on the foundations of morals and values. Doing the right thing in the right way is our nature and we thrive to provide best customer experience with transparent and neat operations, consistent quality and standard trade practices. We intend to establish long term relationship with all our clients
More words about our company
We are a medium business which has grown steadily into an efficient and cheerful workforce over the last years, due to the commitment and effort we've put into our products and services.
 
Our hand-picked range of fabrics from around the world have swiftly diversified over the last few years. We provide everything from furnishing velvets, craft cottons and recycled leathers, to industrial textiles, accessories, sewing machines and a variety of exclusive prints.

We hold an assortment of colours, textures and patterns which can be purchased at your pleasure from our website, meaning you can get on with the projects you have in mind with top of the range materials. Whether it's a beautiful unique skirt for the summer, or the rejuvenation of that neglected armchair, we have all types of textiles available, so you can pursue what you have in mind.

We're here to assist with your vision and to make things simple. We look forward to meeting with you and helping your ideas flourish.
GATHERING STRENGTH,
OVERCOME DIFFICUTIES
We spend our time building relationships with fabric mills and weavers across Asian continent and world. We discover top quality, designer fabrics at amazing prices and deliver those savings directly to you, our customers.

We aim to be different. Selectively sourcing unique and varied fabrics and products that we know you’ll love. We offer free fabric samples so you are certain about your choice before purchasing.
Enterprise spirits
Practical, competition, hard work, innovation
Product quality guideline
Customers' satisfaction and expectations are enterprise objective and innovation guideline
Business philosophy
Quality enhancement, increased efficiency, honesty, trustworthiness, mutual benefit and win-win
Service ideas
Esteeming user and customer first
ABOUT TEXTILE AND FABRICS
In the textile industry, cloth is the collective term for fabrics and materials used in the production of clothing. Raw fibres go through a process of being twisted together to create threads. These threads are then woven or knit to create a workable material which can then be cut, stitched and turned in to garments.

Fibres can be either synthetic or natural, with the most common natural fibre being cotton and the most popular synthetic fibres being polyester. Each type of fibre is unique and bares different properties; some are sturdy and thick while others are smooth and flexible. Fibres are often combined together into blends giving a combination of desirable qualities.

The application of the clothing determines what type of fibre is used. For example a football shirt would be better suited being made from a synthetic fibre with moisture wicking qualities, than from a material like wool which retains heat.
What Is Fabric GSM?
GSM (also known as GM/2) is an abbreviation of “Grams per Square Metre” and is the metric in which fabric is weighed. GSM is related to thickness, and generally speaking the heavier the weight, the thicker the fabric will be. With that being said however, due to varying weights of different fibres, the GSM cannot accurately determine the thickness in mm of a fabric.

No item has a “standard” GSM, however because GSM is a unit of weight, it can determine the application of a fabric.

Because heavier weight fabrics use more raw fibre and have a longer weaving time, they do cost more than lower weight equivalents. Traditionally some fabrics, denim for example, are weighed in ounces, but GSM is the modern standard for fabric weight measurement.

As a real world scenario, t-shirts are commonly made from fabrics weighing between 160 and 220gsm, with a 160gsm fabric being the thinner and more lightweight version than the 220gsm option. Some fashion trends require a heavier weight, whilst practical applications like gym and fitness wear would see a lighter weight fabric being more desirable.
COTTON IS THE MOST WIDELY USED FABRIC IN THE WORLD
Cotton is the most widely used fabric in the world. In fact, it's estimated that more than half of all clothing made today is made from this soft, white fibre that comes from the cotton plant. The cotton plant grows naturally in many countries around the world and can be harvested annually.
LINEN IS A NATURAL FIBRE MADE FROM FLAX PLANTS AND PRODUCES ONE OF THE MOST DURABLE FABRICS ON EARTH
Its strength and durability are achieved through its high lignin content, which creates a resistant barrier against bacteria and mould. The fabric has been popular for centuries because it's breathable, cool in summer and warm in winter, easy to care for and extremely soft to the touch. 
WOOL IS A PROTEIN FIBRE GENERATED BY SHEEP, GOATS AND OTHER ANIMALS
It's made from the hair of these animals. Wool has been used to make clothing, blankets, carpets and upholstery for thousands of years.
SILK IS A NATURAL FIBRE OBTAINED PRIMARILY FROM SILKWORMS
It is lightweight and strong with a high tensile strength. Silk is durable and can be stretched up to 30% of its length without breaking, which means that it can be used for small diameter ropes or ribbons that will not break easily under strain.
VISCOSE, ALSO KNOWN AS RAYON, IS MADE FROM CELLULOSE AND PLANT EXTRACTS
Viscose is a soft, smooth fabric that can be blended with other fabrics to create different textures and patterns. Viscose fabric is used in clothing, home textiles and industrial applications.
POLYESTER IS A SYNTHETIC FIBRE DERIVED FROM COAL AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Its production leads to high levels of carbon dioxide pollution, which contributes to climate change. Polyester’s popularity is due in part to its cost effectiveness, durability and comfort when used in clothing, carpets and upholstery fabrics. It is also used as plastic bottles, adhesives, and food packaging.
SPANDEX IS ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS SYNTHETIC FABRICS IN THE WORLD
Spandex is one of the most famous synthetic fabrics in the world and it’s used in everything from clothing, footwear and other items to sportswear like swimsuits and leotards.
NYLON IS ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR SYNTHETIC FABRICS TODAY
Nylon was developed by DuPont in 1935 for use in its first industrial fibres, and it's become popular for its strength and versatility. It is known for its strength, durability and versatility. 
SUEDE IS SOMETIMES CALLED NUBUCK LEATHER
Suede leather comes from the underside of animal hides, as opposed to leather which comes from the smooth top side. Unlike top-grain or full-grain leathers, which have been sanded and buffed to give them a smooth finish on the surface, suede is thin and soft because it comes from underneath the hide.
CHENILLE IS A SOFT FABRIC WOVEN WITH TUFTS OF YARN STICKING OUT AT REGULAR INTERVALS.
Chenille fabric is a type of plush fabric with an uneven, raised surface made of small loops. It was originally made from silk, but today it's often made from other materials like acrylic or nylon. 
BURLAP FABRIC COMES FROM JUTE PLANTS THAT GROW WILD IN INDIA AND BANGLADESH.
Burlap fabric comes from jute plants that grow wild in India and Bangladesh. This natural fibre is used to make burlap and other fabrics. It's also used to make rope and twine, as well as bags, sacks, and even carpet padding.
HOW WE TRADE
You can find all kinds of fabrics in our collection, from standard cotton fabrics to the brightest colors and designs. No matter what fabric you are looking for, you can find it all in our company. 
Samples
Order
Payment
Delivery
Feedback
TEXTILES & FABRICS SALES
PLEASE NOTE: large numbers of meters of fabric cannot always be delivered in 1 piece. If this is important to you, we ask you to contact us in advance to discuss the possibilities.
Terry Cloth
Terry cloth or towelling terry is characteristically similar to its fashion counterpart French terry. The main difference however is that towelling terry is, as the name would suggest, used for applications where water absorption is desirable, such as in towels. Being a fabric which is designed to absorb as much water as possible, it is commonly 100% cotton, however can be blended with polyester.
Organic Cotton
Organic cotton is grown using methods which have a low impact on the environment, and uses non-genetically modified plants, and without the use of any synthetic agricultural chemicals such as fertilizers or pesticide. Although organic cotton prices are higher than the traditional equivalent, the by-products are cleaner air, conserved water, purer soil and less toxic chemicals being circulated through the local water systems.
Jersey
Jersey is knitted fabric with a smooth surface on both the front and back. Named after the island of Jersey, where the fabric was first produced from wool. Jersey is no most commonly woven from cotton, but it can also be found made from a vast array of synthetic fibres. Favoured for its flexibility and hand-feel, Jersey is most commonly used in the production of t-shirts.
Pima Cotton
Pima cotton is a form of extra-long staple cotton. Around 3% of the cotton grown is Pima cotton, making it rare and more expensive than standard cotton. The Pima strain is widely revered to be the finest of all cottons. Pima cotton got its name from the Pima tribe of American Indians who pioneered the cultivation of this superior strain of cotton in the south-west Asia.
Supima Cotton
Supima is a brand name, trademarked by the Supima Association. Supima requires that its cotton be exclusively grown in the USA. The Supima label is intended to give consumers the confidence that they’re purchasing an authentic and premium quality product. Supima boast extra long fibres for maximum softness, increased strength for long lasting durability and strict regulations to ensure authenticity.
Polyester
Polyester is a generalised term for any fabric or textile which is made using synthetic polymer yarns, or one which is comprised of a number of different chemicals. Polyester gained popularity 1970’s, advertised as a “miracle fabric” due to its low cost and high durability. Although Polyester is versatile, it is not sustainable and is actually created from fossil fuels with the main ingredient being ethylene, a derivative of petroleum.
Corduroy
Corduroy has a distinctive pattern which is made up of twisted fibres that lie in parallel cords, or “wales”. Corduroy first became popular in France in the 1700s, where it was woven from silk and used to make clothing for royal servants. By the late 1800’s Corduroy was woven from cotton and mass produced throughout Europe, where it gained popularity among the working classes.
Cotton Fleece
Cotton Fleece fabric is a knitted fabric which has one smooth side and a reverse side which is brushed to loosen fibres, giving a napped finish. This creates a soft, plush feel on the inside of the fabric. Favoured for its insulation properties, cotton fleece is most commonly used in the production of casual wear such as hoodies, sweatshirts and tracksuits.
Wool
Wool is one the oldest fibres known to man and was one of the first fibres to be spun into yarn and woven into fabric. Most wool comes from sheep and goats, but wool is also taken from camel, llama, and some breeds of rabbit. Due to a complex natural crimp, wool is extremely wrinkle resistant and returns to shape even after being stretched up to 20%.
Velvet
Velvet is a luxurious soft pile fabric that has been woven since the Middle Ages. The term ‘velvet’ actually refers to the weave and not the content of the material, so velvet can in fact be made from any fibre. Although traditionally made from silk and reserved for royalty, with modern manufacturing techniques it has become more affordable and is now commonly woven from cotton.
Satin
Satin is a smooth lustrous fabric, produced utilising the satin weave in which the threads of the warp are looped by the weft only at certain intervals. Satin typically has a glossy surface and a dull back. Originally satin was made of silk and was very expensive; used only by the upper classes and royalty. Nowadays cost effective synthetic versions are available in rayon and polyester.
Twill
The term ‘twill’ refers to the weave, and not the composition, meaning twill can be made from any fibre. Twill features a distinctive pattern of diagonal parallel ribs. The front side of the twill is called the technical face. The technical face side of a twill fabric is usually more durable and attractive, meaning this is usually the visible side when the fabric is turned into a garment.
Slubbed Fabric
Slubbed fabric is a material which has been woven to include slight knots or thicker sections within the yarn. These slubs can then be seen as raised threads on the fabric surface, giving a distinctive look. Traditionally, slub fabrics were seen as defective however as fashion has changed they are now woven intentionally to give a garment more character. Slub fabric can be produced from any composition.
Spandex
Spandex due to its exceptional stretch quality, gained its name as an anagram of the word “expands”. Spandex is also known as Lycra and Elastane and is made of a polymer called polyurethane. Spandex fabrics are best suited for garments where comfort is key, such as fitness clothing. Spandex can also be introduced to other fibres, such as cotton to add an element of stretch.
Viscose/Rayon
Viscose (also known as Rayon in the USA) is a man-made fiber created from cellulose which has been chemically extracted from trees. Viscose was created as an artificial silk, much in the same way as Nylon was. It sits in between natural and synthetic fibres because it isn’t a truly natural fabric which is grown, nor is is completely synthetic since it’s comprised of tree cellulose.
Denim
Denim is a durable twill fabric which gained popularity as a material used for workwear applications. Denim is typically blue in colour, with the warp threads being dyed using indigo and the weft threads being left white, achieving a unique blue colour on one side. Most commonly made of 100% cotton, it can also be mixed with elastane to give stretch to what is otherwise a rigid fabric.
Gingham
Gingham is a plain woven fabric, traditionally using cotton yarn. Gingham comes from the Malayan word genggang, or “striped”. It was exported to Europe in the 17th Century and later to the USA before local manufacture was set up in the 18th Century. Originally Gingham had a regular coloured stripe but later appeared as the familiar check or plaid pattern which we commonly see today.
Tweed
According to Harris Tweed, “Tweed is a natural fibre textile, woven with a soft, open weave and made from wool. The word Tweed derives from the Scots word Tweel or twill, a type of weave common to the cloth.” Tweed was originally woven in the 1700s to help Scottish farmers endure harsh winters and didn’t feature the colourful and intricate designs it’s now known for.
Silk
Silk is considered one of the most luxurious materials on the planet, first discovered in China by the wife of Emperor Xi Ling-Shi in 6000BC when she noticed that threads were attached to the worms eating the leaves of damaged mulberry trees. China has long since maintained a position as the world’s number one manufacturer of Silk, and was key in the formation of the Silk Road.
Chambray
Frequently mistaken for Denim, Chambray is a plain weave fabric woven with a colored yarn in the warp and a white yarn in the weft, in a similar way to how denim has indigo warp and white weft threads. The difference is that denim is woven in a twill construction. Chambray was first woven in the mid 1500’s in northern France and is often used for shirting and handkerchiefs.
Nylon
Nylon is a generic designation for a family of synthetic polymers. Nylon became important as a substitute for silk for the manufacture of parachutes during WW II at a time where Silk had become a scarce commodity. Nylon was also used to make items like tents, ropes and ponchos for the armed forces. Nowadays, Nylon is a popular material used to make bomber jackets for the fashion industry.
Poplin
Poplin is a strong plain weave of any fibre. Poplin originally consisted of a silk warp and a wool weft, but nowadays is now made with wool, cotton, silk, rayon or polyester. In World War II, poplin was the main material for the uniforms of both British and US military. Due to its weight, strength and silky finish, poplin is commonly found in the production of high end shirts.
Linen
Linen is a natural fibre derived from the stalk of the flax plant. The finest linen comes from Europe, more specifically from Belgium, where the climate is optimal and soil rich. Linen fabrics are heavier than their cotton counterparts, but are approximately 30% stronger. Linen fabrics are favoured in hotter climates due to it being highly breathable.
Flannel
Flannel is a soft woven fabric, originally made from worsted wool yarn, but is now often made from either wool, cotton, or synthetic fibre. Flannel dates back to the 16th century in Wales, early versions were thick and sturdy and warm. The surface of flannel fabrics is brushed to give it a somewhat fuzzy appearance.
WHY CHOOSE US
From an inauspicious start as a small wholesale store in the garment district to the recognizable brand it is today, TRIXTY GLOBAL is thrilled to be considered “destination shopping” for fabric devotees worldwide. 
Overseen by Experts
Extensive Offerings
Client Trust
Pure Transparency
HOW TO ESTABLISH CONTACT WITH US
We value your inquiries, feedback, and collaboration opportunities.
If you need to contact us for any inquiries or opportunities, please do so by sending emails to our company’s email address at: [email protected]

Rest assured that we monitor this email account closely and will respond to your emails within 12 working hours upon receipt. We aim to reply to all customer emails in a timely and professional manner with necessary information and next steps.

Please note that other than email contacts, we do not accept cold calls or walk-ins at our office. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.

Should you have any other questions, please feel free to email us. We look forward to hearing from you and providing you with our excellence services!