Home Decoration Testing

Used to measure the tensile strength and tear resistance of fabrics. This is essential for determining the durability of textile materials, including clothing, upholstery, and other household fabrics.

This instrument tests the ability of fabrics and household products to withstand wear and tear due to friction. It's often used for testing upholstery, carpets, and heavy-duty textiles.

Used to assess how well a fabric retains its color when subjected to various conditions like washing, rubbing, and exposure to sunlight. This ensures that the colors of apparel and household fabrics do not fade easily.

This is crucial for apparel, especially outdoor and sportswear, as it measures how well a fabric allows moisture vapor to pass through, ensuring comfort during wear.

Tests the resistance of fabrics, footwear, and household products (such as upholstery) to water penetration. This is especially important for items like raincoats, outdoor furniture covers, and tents.

Used to evaluate how easily household and apparel fabrics ignite and burn. This ensures safety standards, especially for products like curtains, upholstery, and children's sleepwear.

Measures the tendency of fabrics to form small balls of fibers, or "pills," on their surface due to wear. This test is essential for ensuring the long-term appearance of apparel and household fabrics.

Used to test for the presence of harmful chemicals in household products like furniture and textiles. These instruments ensure that the products meet safety regulations for indoor air quality.

Determines the strength of seams in fabrics, crucial for ensuring the durability of apparel and upholstered furniture, especially at the seams where stress is high.

Used to simulate different environmental conditions, such as humidity, temperature, and UV exposure, to test the resilience of both household and apparel products under various conditions.