Pile carpet - Wall to Wall
The
supply of coir fibre and fibre-based products has been a widespread cottage
industry in India for centuries. The tradition continues to this day, with
a signifiocessed, though modem machinery and methods are being introduced
for large-scale commercial production to keep up with the increasing demand.
White
fibre is obtained from green coconut husks immersed in water for 6 - 9
months. A mechanized process of extraction has been adopted recently, yet
the traditional manual operation remains predominant - the latter resulting
in a product of higher tensile strength and evenness of twist which has
a greater demand.
Yarn
spun from white fibre is extremely fine and soft-textured, with superior
colour absorbency, and commands a higher price. Our Company's exports comprise
both the yarn and finished products such as rope,carpets, matting, brush
mats, rubberised coir mat, rugs, wall hangings, coir brushes, etc
Brown
fibre product is derived from seasoned, coconut husks immersed in water
for about 4 - 6 weeks prior to fibre extraction, of about 6 - 10 days in
the case of pre-crushed husks. Extraction is effected through the traditional
"Indian drum" process which separates long, coarse "bristle" fibre from
shorter "mattress fibre" - usually in a ratio of 2 : 1.
Bristle
fibre, which is more valuable, is cut into various sizes and subjected
to softening and dyeing in accordance with customer requirements. It is
used primarily in the manufacture of brushes. Mattress fibre, as the name
suggests, is in baled form for use as stuffing material in mattresses,
upholstery and car seats, and for the manufacture of rubberised coir pads,
insulation, etc.
The
more important fibre products exported are a wide range of brushes, rubberized
coir, matting, rope and packaging material. |
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