Coral velvet: As the name suggests, it is a coral-like fabric with fibers as light and soft as coral. Its raw material is polyester microfiber, which is very soft and delicate to the touch due to the fineness of the monofilament. Moreover, it has good coverage, is not easy to fade, and is not easy to pilling.
Coral fleece has rich colors, strong water absorption, and is easy to clean, but it is prone to static electricity.
Flannel: It is a soft and suede (cotton) wool fabric woven from carded (cotton) wool yarn. The surface is covered with a layer of smooth fluff, without revealing texture.
Its color is relatively plain, and the fabric is thicker. If the surface of the bedding has a pattern, its pattern will be clearer than that of coral fleece. In addition, its plush is finer and smoother than coral fleece, and its surface feels softer than coral fleece, but its warmth retention is relatively poor, and its price is generally a little more expensive than coral fleece.
The weaving process of flannel and coral fleece is basically the same, both are warp knitted fabrics, and flannel is improved by improving the coral fleece process to cater to the market.
The same point: both belong to velvet home textile fabrics, which are used to make blankets, bathrobes, and pajamas. There is no difference in the whole, similar, but different in details.
The difference: Let’s talk about coral fleece first. Strictly speaking, coral fleece is woven with round hole yarn. After printing and dyeing, the finished coral fleece yarn is coral-like and has a matte surface and feels jerky.
Besides, flannel, flannel is woven with flat yarn, and the ironing process is added on the basis of the printing and dyeing process of coral fleece, so the finished flannel shows that the yarn diverges, the vertical surface is fluffy and shiny, and the hand feels smooth and supple.