Hacket

Hacket is a type of woven fabric, typically made from cotton or synthetic fibers. Its surface is created by passing a wire or rod through crossed yarns, creating a dense and tight weft. This process gives the fabric a textured and rigid appearance, often with a distinctive pattern or herringbone design.

Hacket fabric is known for its durability, wrinkle-resistance, and ability to hold dye well. It is often used in upholstery, particularly in car seats, due to its stain-resistance and ease of cleaning. Additional applications include furniture, medical equipment, and industrial settings, where the fabric's antimicrobial and hypoallergenic properties are beneficial.

The production of hacket involves a specialized weaving technique, usually by a power loom. This process requires tight specifications to ensure the fabric's desired density and weave. It can also include additional treatments, such as impregnating with chemicals, to enhance its resistance and performance.

Similar types of hacket fabrics also exist, such as "nylon hacket" or "polyester hacket," produced with alternative fibers and passed through the hacket weaving process. These variations cater to specific industries or applications where different material properties are required.