Establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing textile goods, not elsewhere classified, including linen goods, jute goods, felt goods, padding and upholstery filling and processed waste and recovered fibers and flock. Establishments primarily engaged in processing textile fibers to prepare them for spinning, such as wool scouring and carbonizing and combing and converting tow to top, are also classified here. Establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing woven wool felts and wool haircloth are classified in Industry 2231, and those manufacturing needle punch carpeting are classified in Industry 2273 . Establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing embroideries are classified in Industry Group 239. Establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing lace goods are classified in Industry 2258. Establishments primarily engaged in sorting wiping rags or waste are classified in Wholesale Trade, Industry 5093.
The Textile Goods industry, classified under NAICS 2299, encompasses a diverse range of textile products not classified elsewhere. One of the latest qualitative trends in this industry is a growing emphasis on sustainability. Companies are increasingly adopting eco-friendly materials and processes to meet consumer demand for environmentally responsible products. This shift includes the use of organic fibers, recycled materials, and biodegradable dyes.
Another significant trend is the rising adoption of advanced technologies such as automation and Artificial Intelligence (AI) in textile manufacturing. These technologies are enhancing efficiency, reducing waste, and allowing for greater customization of textile goods. Consumers are seeking personalized products, and advancements in digital printing technology are enabling manufacturers to meet these demands more effectively.
Additionally, there is a noticeable trend towards greater transparency and traceability in the supply chain. Consumers today are more interested in the origins of their products and the ethical standards of the companies they buy from. This has led firms to invest in blockchain technology and other tracking systems to ensure greater visibility and accountability from sourcing to final product delivery.
Forecasts for the near future include a continuation of these trends with an expected increase in the demand for sustainable and technologically advanced textile goods. Moreover, as e-commerce continues to grow, companies in this sector are likely to invest more in online sales platforms and direct-to-consumer models to broaden their market reach. The overall market is expected to show a steady growth trajectory, driven by innovation and evolving consumer preferences.
Apparel filling: cotton mill waste, kapok, and related materials
Bagging, jute: made in jute weaving mills
Batts and batting cotton mill waste, kapok, and related materials
Burlap, jute
Carbonized rags
Coir yarns and roving
Crash, linen
Fabrics: linen, jute, hemp, ramie
Felt goods, except woven felts and hats: wool, hair, jute, or other
Felts, pressed or needle loom
Fibers, textile: recovery from textile mill waste and rags
Flax yarns and roving
Flock (recovered textile fibers)
Garnetting of textile waste and rags
Grease, wool
Hair, curled: for upholstery, pillow, and quilt filling
Handwoven fabrics
Hemp yarn, thread, roving, and textiles
Linings, carpet: felt except woven
Mats, felt: except woven
Narrow woven fabrics: linen, jute, hemp, and ramie
Noils, wool and mohair
Oakum
Packing, twisted jute
Padding and wadding, textile
Pads and padding, felt: except woven
Pads, fiber: henequen, sisal, istle
Pillow filling: curled hair (e.g., cotton waste, moss, hemp tow,
Pipe and boiler covering, felt
Polishing felts, except woven
Preparing textile fibers for spinning (scouring and combing)
Pressed felts
Processing of textile mill waste and recovering fibers
Punched felts
Quilt filling: curled hair (e.g., cotton waste, moss, hemp tow, kapok)
Ramie yarn, thread, roving, and textiles
Rayon tops, combing and converting
Recovering textile fibers from clippings and rags
Roves, flax and jute
Rug backing, jute or other fiber
Slubs and nubs (cutting up fibers for use in tweeds)
Textile mills: linen, jute, hemp, and ramie yarn, thread, and fabrics
Thread: linen, hemp, and ramie
Tops, combing and converting
Tops, manmade fiber
Tow to top mills
Towels and towelings, linen and linen-and-cotton mixtures-mitse
Trimming felts, except woven
Upholstery filling, textile
Wads and wadding, textile
Webbing, jute
Wool felts, pressed or needle loom
Wool scouring and carbonizing
Wool shoddy
Wool tops, combing and converting
Wool waste processing
Yarn, specialty and novelty
Yarn: flax, jute, hemp, and ramie
Yarn: metallic, ceramic, or paper fibers
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