Establishments primarily engaged in weaving fabrics more than 12 inches (30.48 centimeters) in width, wholly or chiefly by weight of cotton. Establishments primarily engaged in weaving or tufting carpet and rugs are classified in Industry 2273; those making tire cord and fabrics are classified in Industry 2296; and those engaged in finishing cotton broadwoven fabrics are classified in Industry 2261.
The Broadwoven Fabric Mills, Cotton (NAICS 2211) industry is experiencing several qualitative trends that are shaping its current landscape and future outlook. One notable trend is the growing emphasis on sustainability and eco-friendly production methods. Consumers and brands are increasingly demanding organic cotton and sustainable fabrics, pushing mills to adopt greener production processes and reduce their environmental footprint.
Another trend gaining traction is digital innovation. Advanced technologies such as AI and IoT are being integrated into the manufacturing process to improve efficiency, quality control, and customization capabilities. This shift is enabling mills to respond better to market demands and operate more efficiently.
The preference for local sourcing and manufacturing is also on the rise, driven by supply chain disruptions caused by global events such as the COVID-19 pandemic. This trend is encouraging mills to establish stronger relationships with domestic suppliers and invest in local production facilities.
In terms of market demand, there is a resurgence of interest in high-quality, durable cotton fabrics used in fashion and home textiles. This trend is fueled by a growing consumer inclination towards premium, long-lasting products.
Looking ahead, these trends are anticipated to continue shaping the industry. Sustainability is likely to become even more critical, with regulatory pressures and consumer awareness driving further adoption of eco-friendly practices. Technological advancements will continue to revolutionize production processes, and the preference for locally-sourced materials is expected to strengthen as brands and consumers prioritize supply chain resilience and ethical considerations.
Airplane cloth, cotton
Alpacas, cotton
Automotive fabrics, cotton
Awning stripes, cotton-mitse
Balloon cloth, cotton
Bandage cloths, cotton
Bark cloth, cotton
Basket weave fabrics, cotton
Bathmats, cotton: made in weaving mills
Batiste, cotton
Bedspreads, cotton: made in weaving mills
Bird's eye diaper cloth, cotton
Blankets and blanketings, cotton-mitse
Bombazine, cotton
Book cloth-mitse
Broadcloth, cotton
Brocade, cotton
Brocatelle, cotton
Buckram-mitse
Bunting-mitse
Butter cloths
Cambric, cotton
Camouflage nets-mitse
Canton flannels, cotton
Canvas-mitse
Casement cloth, cotton
Chambrays
Cheesecloth
Chenilles, tufted textile-mitse
Cheviots, cotton
Chintz, cotton
Corduroys, cotton
Cotton broadwoven goods
Cottonades
Coutil, cotton
Coverts, cotton
Crash toweling, cotton
Crepes, cotton
Cretonne, cotton
Crinoline
Damasks, cotton
Denims
Diaper fabrics
Dimities
Dishcloths, woven: made in weaving mills
Draperies and drapery fabrics, cotton-mitse
Dress fabrics, cotton
Drills, cotton
Duck, cotton
Duvetyn, cotton
Elastic fabrics, cotton: more than 12 inches in width
Express stripes, cotton
Filter cloth, cotton
Flannelette
Flannels, cotton
Furniture denim
Gabardine, cotton
Galatea, cotton
Gauze-mitse
Ginghams
Glass toweling, cotton
Glove fabrics, cotton-mitse
Grosgrain, cotton
Handkerchief fabrics, cotton
Hickory stripes, cotton
Huck toweling
Interlining material, cotton
Jacquard woven fabrics, cotton
Jean fabrics, cotton
Laundry fabrics, cotton
Laundry nets-mitse
Lawns, cotton
Leno fabrics, cotton
Long cloth, cotton
Luggage fabrics, cotton
Marquisettes, cotton
Matelasse, cotton
Mitten flannel, cotton
Moleskins-mitse
Momie crepe, cotton
Mosquito netting-mitse
Muslin, cotton
Nainsook, cotton
Nets and nettings-mitse
Opaline, cotton
Organdy, cotton
Osnaburgs
Outing flannel, cotton
Oxfords (cotton fabrics)
Pajama checks, textile
Percale
Percaline, cotton
Pile fabrics, cotton
Pillow tubing-mitse
Pillow cases-mitse
Pin checks, cotton
Pin stripes, cotton
Piques, cotton
Plaids, cotton
Plisse crepe, cotton
Plushes, cotton
Pocketing twill, cotton
Pongee, cotton
Poplin, cotton
Press cloth
Print cloths, cotton
Ratine, cotton
Rep, cotton
Sailcloth-mitse
Sateens, cotton
Scrim, cotton
Scrub cloths-mitse
Seat cover cloth, automobile: cotton
Seersuckers, cotton
Sheets and sheetings, cotton-mitse
Shirting fabrics, cotton
Shoe fabrics-mitse
Silesia, cotton
Slipcover fabrics, cotton
Stretch fabrics, cotton
Suiting fabrics, cotton
Surgical fabrics, cotton
Table cover fabrics, cotton
Table damask, cotton
Tapestry fabrics, cotton
Tarlatan, cotton
Tentage-mitse
Terry woven fabrics, cotton
Tickings-mitse
Tobacco cloths-mitse
Towels and toweling, cotton: made in weaving mills
Tracing cloth, cotton
Trouserings, cotton
Tubing, seamless: cotton
Twills, cotton
Typewriter ribbon cloth, cotton
Umbrella cloth, cotton
Underwear fabrics, woven: cotton
Upholstery fabrics, cotton
Velours
Velveteens
Voiles, cotton
Waffle cloth, cotton
Washcloths, woven: made in weaving mills
Weaving mills, cotton broadwoven fabrics
Wignan, cotton
Window shade cloth, cotton
Yarn-dyed fabrics, cotton
A review and comparison of financial performance of privately-help companies in specified SIC/NAICS industry segment, using industry standard benchmarks.
Answers come easily with iCFO. Review ROI, sales per employee, profit margins of the top 10%, top 25% and more, to identify areas of concern and opportunity. Examine what if scenarios and P&L impact of reducing costs or adding revenue.
It takes only five minutes to enter your data and produce a concise profile of your company’s fiscal state, including critical business ratios focusing on liquidity, profitability, asset efficiency, and growth.