Founded in 2007 and headquartered in Zhejiang Province, China, Wanjie Textile has spent nearly two decades redefining fabric innovation. The company operates across a broad spectrum of technical textile categories—from structured corduroy constructions to precision burnout weaves—serving fashion designers, garment manufacturers, and interior-textile brands worldwide.
With a direct line to international buyers via multilingual e-commerce and a dedicated sales team (reachable at info@wanjietex.com or +86 183-6762-7671), Wanjie positions itself not merely as a manufacturer but as a development partner capable of accommodating custom fibre blends, GSM targets, and colour specifications on request.
Wanjie's catalogue is organised into six primary product series, each engineered for distinct end-use requirements. The table below summarises the series alongside their principal technical characteristics.
| Series | Primary Composition | Key Technical Feature | Typical End Use |
| Sportswear Series | Polyester / Spandex blends | Moisture management, four-way stretch | Activewear, athleisure, performance apparel |
| Corduroy Series | Cotton / Cotton-poly blend | Cut-pile wale construction (16–21 wale) | Trousers, jackets, casual shirting |
| Velvet Series | Polyester / Viscose | Dense pile, lustrous surface finish | Evening wear, upholstery, accessories |
| Burnout Series | 100% Polyester | Acid-print voiding creates semi-transparent patterns | Blouses, scarves, decorative textiles |
| Spandex Series | Polyester + Elastane (Spandex) | Bi-directional / four-way stretch, recovery | Leggings, swimwear, body-fit garments |
| Mesh Series | Polyester / Nylon | Open-knit structure, high breathability | Sports jerseys, linings, technical outerwear |
Among Wanjie's most technically sophisticated offerings is the Burnout 21 Wale (reference B-1905), a 100% polyester burnout fabric that merges the dimensional texture of a fine-wale corduroy structure with the graphic translucency of a burnout finish. The result is a fabric with strong visual depth and light-play characteristics that few competing constructions can match.
| Parameter | Standard Value | Customisable? |
| Reference Code | B-1905 | — |
| Composition | 100% Polyester | Blend on request |
| Weight | 180 GSM | Yes |
| Width | 150 cm | Yes |
| Wale Count | 21 wales per inch | Available in 16 W variants |
| Surface Finish | Burnout (acid voiding) | Pattern design negotiable |
| Colour Range | Multiple stock colours | Yes — custom dyeing available |
The burnout (also called devore) process applies a chemical paste—typically an acid or alkali formulation—to selected areas of the fabric. In a blended or structured fabric, the chemical selectively dissolves one fibre type while leaving another intact, creating a pattern of sheer and opaque zones. In Wanjie's all-polyester Burnout 21 Wale, the technique is adapted to produce a surface-etching effect that modifies pile height and reflectivity rather than removing fibre entirely, resulting in a fabric that retains its structural integrity while displaying intricate visual contrast.
This process demands precise chemical concentration control, temperature management during curing, and careful rinsing to avoid residual acid damage—areas where Wanjie's production experience since 2007 provides a meaningful technical advantage.
Buyers seeking variety within the burnout category will find a coherent family of products at Wanjie, each with a distinct surface character. Below is a curated overview of closely related items:
Whether sourcing burnout velvet, structured corduroy, or performance spandex, buyers should apply a consistent evaluation framework. The table below outlines the key criteria and what strong suppliers typically demonstrate against each one.
| Evaluation Criterion | What to Look For | Wanjie's Position |
| Composition Transparency | Clear fibre content labelling per product SKU | Each listing specifies composition (e.g., 100% Polyester) |
| Weight & Width Accuracy | Published GSM and cm values, tolerance disclosed | GSM and width stated per product; custom GSM available |
| Customisation Depth | Colour, weight, width, and pattern modification | Full customisation across colour, weight, and dimensions |
| Certifications & Patents | ISO, OEKO-TEX, or proprietary process patents | Patents and certificates published on About Us |
| Minimum Order Flexibility | Ability to accommodate sampling and small-run orders | Contact-based negotiation; custom requests welcomed |
| Product Range Breadth | Multiple construction types reduces multi-sourcing | Six distinct series covering sportswear to velvet |
| Responsiveness | Direct contact channels with multilingual support | Email, phone, WeChat, and TikTok channels active |
Burnout polyester fabrics such as the Burnout 21 Wale require handling considerations that differ from solid-construction polyesters. The voided zones are thinner and more susceptible to abrasion, and aggressive washing temperatures can distort the pile. The general care recommendations below apply to most burnout polyester constructions:
| Care Parameter | Recommended Practice | Reason |
| Washing Temperature | Cold to 30 °C, gentle cycle | Preserves burnout pattern integrity and pile structure |
| Drying | Air dry flat or low-heat tumble | High heat can cause polyester shrinkage and pile crush |
| Ironing | Reverse side, low setting, steam optional | Direct heat on pile can flatten or melt surface fibres |
| Dry Cleaning | Acceptable for delicate constructions | Solvent cleaning avoids water agitation |
| Storage | Rolled, not folded; away from direct sunlight | Prevents crease lines and UV-induced colour fading |
Burnout fabrics have experienced renewed interest across both luxury and mid-market fashion segments over the past several seasons. Several converging factors drive this trend. First, consumer appetite for tactile complexity—fabrics that look and feel different from standard wovens—has grown in step with the premiumisation of everyday apparel. Second, the relative cost-efficiency of polyester burnout versus silk devore makes the aesthetic accessible to a wider market. Third, advances in digital pattern design have dramatically expanded the creative vocabulary available to designers working with burnout processes.
As a specialist burnout fabric producer operating since 2007, Wanjie is positioned at the intersection of these trends, offering a catalogue that spans geometric, organic, and three-dimensional burnout effects across multiple construction bases. Buyers can explore the full company news and blog for updates on new product introductions and market developments.
