cotton35

Cotton35 is a designation encountered in textile branding and product labeling. It does not refer to a single, globally standardized material, and its exact meaning can vary between manufacturers and markets. In many cases, Cotton35 denotes a fabric or yarn specification that includes around 35 percent cotton, with the remainder composed of synthetic fibers. This kind of composition is common in affordable polycotton blends used for casual apparel, bed linens, and upholstery, where the synthetic component improves durability and washability while the cotton portion provides comfort and breathability. However, some producers use Cotton35 to signal a different specification, such as a particular yarn count, fabric weight, or a branded product line focused on specific performance or care characteristics. Because there is no universal standard, the label's meaning should be confirmed from the manufacturer’s fiber content declaration or datasheet.

The properties of a Cotton35 product depend on the actual composition and construction. A blend with about 35 percent cotton typically offers better crease resistance and lower shrinkage than pure cotton, while retaining some natural feel. By contrast, a product marketed as Cotton35 purely as branding may have variable composition and performance, and should be evaluated based on its stated specifications.

For consumers and buyers, the key is to verify fiber content, weave or knit structure, weight, finishing, and care instructions on the product label or datasheet. See also cotton, polyester-cotton blends, textile labeling.