Fabric weight and thread count are both measures of fabric quality, but they refer to different aspects:
Fabric Weight đ️♂️: This refers to how heavy or dense a fabric is, usually measured in grams per square meter (GSM) or ounces per square yard. A higher fabric weight typically means a thicker, more durable fabric (e.g., heavyweight denim), while a lower weight indicates a lighter, more breathable fabric (e.g., lightweight cotton). It’s important for applications like sportswear vs. winter coats.
Thread Count đ§ĩ: This measures the number of threads woven into one square inch of fabric, including both the horizontal (weft) and vertical (warp) threads. A higher thread count often implies a finer, smoother fabric (like bed sheets), but not always better quality.
Essentially, fabric weight focuses on density and heaviness, while thread count refers to the fineness and texture of the fabric.
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