Tuftan

Tuftan is a term that can refer to several distinct things, primarily a type of fabric or a geographical location.

In the textile industry, tuftan refers to a durable cotton fabric, often a blend, characterized by its twill weave. This weave gives tuftan a diagonal ribbed appearance and contributes to its strength and resistance to wear. It is commonly used in the production of workwear, upholstery, and durable garments due to its robustness and affordability. The specific composition and finishing of tuftan can vary, influencing its texture and suitability for different applications.

Geographically, Tuftan can be the name of a place. For instance, Tuftan is a village located in the northern part of Iran, within the province of Mazandaran. This region is known for its natural beauty and agricultural significance. Information about this specific Tuftan village would typically include details about its population, local economy, and cultural heritage, as is common for entries on settlements in encyclopedic formats. Without further context, "Tuftan" most often refers to the fabric type in general discussions.