Fabrics should be stored in a dry, well-ventilated, and clean warehouse, avoiding moisture and direct sunlight. The temperature should be maintained between 15 and 25°C, and the relative humidity between 45% and 65% to prevent natural fibers from molding and shrinking, or chemical fibers from aging and becoming brittle. The warehouse should be kept away from harmful chemicals and dust to protect the fabric's color and performance.
Pay attention to storage methods and protective measures. Large rolls of fabric should be placed upright or stacked horizontally to avoid excessive stacking that could cause compression and deformation. Folded or small pieces of fabric should be gently pressed to prevent creases and stretching. Special functional fabrics, such as waterproof, oil-resistant, or coated fabrics, should be covered with dust bags or protective films to reduce damage to the fabric surface from dust, stains, or friction, maintaining the fabric's functionality and appearance.
Avoid direct sunlight: Prolonged exposure to sunlight will cause fabrics to lose elasticity, discolor, and harden.
Avoid humid environments: Humid environments easily cause fabrics to mold, discolor, and deform.
Avoid contamination: The storage area for fabrics should be kept clean to prevent dust, oil, and other contaminants from affecting the fabric.
Avoid prolonged folding: Folding for extended periods can cause creases in the fabric, affecting its quality and appearance.
Avoid contact with chemicals: Keep the fabric away from chemicals such as acids, alkalis, and oils.