| Size: | |
|---|---|
| Load/Layer: | |
| Quantity: | |
The fabric shelf is meticulously crafted from high-strength steel, boasting excellent load-bearing capacity. Whether it is heavy denim or light silk, it can easily bear the weight, ensuring the shelf remains structurally stable and resistant to deformation during long-term use. This outstanding load-bearing performance provides a solid guarantee for enterprises to store large quantities of fabrics, eliminating their concerns about potential safety hazards due to insufficient load-bearing capacity of the shelf.
Its design fully takes into account the storage characteristics of fabrics. The multi-layer structure allows for flexible partitioned storage according to the type, specification, color, etc. of the fabrics, facilitating refined management for enterprises. Meanwhile, the layer spacing of the shelf can be adjusted according to actual needs to meet the storage requirements of fabrics of different sizes. Whether it is a whole roll of fabric or cut pieces of cloth, they can find a suitable storage position on the shelf, effectively avoiding mutual extrusion and entanglement between fabrics, and reducing damage and waste of fabrics.
1.Designed for Rolls, Maximizing Space Utilization:
(1) Vertical Storage: Utilizes warehouse height with multi-level designs (typically 3-5 tiers), significantly increasing storage capacity per unit area.
(2) Roll Support: Specialized support structures (like tilted shelves, curved supports, V-grooves, rollers, or spool holders) securely cradle fabric rolls, preventing rolling, deformation, and wasted space inherent in cylindrical shapes.
(3) Adjustable Spacing: Shelf heights can be flexibly adjusted based on roll diameter to avoid wasted space.
2.Protects Goods, Reduces Damage:
(1) Prevents Rolling & Deformation: Professional support design ensures rolls don't shift, roll off, or crush each other, preventing dents, edge damage, and deformation.
(2) Dust & Stain Prevention: The relatively enclosed structure (especially for high-bay racks) effectively reduces dust and dirt contamination. Dust curtains or side panels can often be added.
(3) Avoids Creases: Roll storage is the best way to prevent permanent creases or fold lines in fabrics.
(4) Clear Labeling: Facilitates easy hanging or placement of labels for clear identification of fabric type, color code, specification, batch number, etc., aiding management and preventing errors.
3.Improves Access Efficiency & Operational Safety:
(1) FIFO Management: Designs often support flow-through access (e.g., gravity-fed or mobile racks) or organized row/layer access, facilitating First-In-First-Out (FIFO) inventory control.
(2) Easy Viewing & Picking: Roll ends are clearly visible, allowing staff to quickly check color and label information, boosting picking speed and accuracy.
(3) Ergonomic: Lower tiers are at accessible heights for manual handling; middle/upper tiers are designed for forklifts or order pickers. Secure support also reduces the risk of rolls falling during handling.
(4) Optimized Warehouse Flow: Neatly arranged rack aisles facilitate smooth movement and operation of forklifts, stackers, and other equipment.
4.High Adaptability & Flexibility:
(1) Adjustable Dimensions: Shelf heights can be flexibly changed to accommodate different roll diameters.
(2) High Load Capacity: Constructed from robust materials (e.g., cold-rolled steel), providing stable support for heavy fabric rolls.
(3) Modular Design: Easy to assemble, disassemble, and expand, allowing flexible layout configuration based on warehouse space and business needs.
5.Enhances Professional Image:
A uniform, professional, and well-organized fabric warehouse or display area improves customer perception and showcases company professionalism and management standards.
1.Textile & Fabric Manufacturers:
(1) Raw Material Storage: Storing yarn cones, greige cloth rolls, etc.
(2) Finished Goods Storage: Storing finished rolls of various specifications, colors, and patterns. This is the core, highest-volume application.
(3) Post-QC Storage: Temporary storage for rolls after quality inspection (passed or pending).
2.Apparel/Home Textiles/Footwear Manufacturing Factories:
(1) Fabric Warehouse: Storing purchased fabrics for production line use.
(2) Work-in-Progress (WIP)/Trim Storage: Storing cut fabric pieces or special trim rolls (e.g., lining, interlining).
(3) Sample Room/R&D Department: Storing fabric sample rolls for design and prototyping, facilitating easy access for designers.
3.Large Fabric Wholesale Markets/Traders:
(1) Warehouse/Distribution Centers: Bulk storage of fabrics for sale.
(2) Showrooms/Stalls: Used within shops or showrooms to neatly and attractively display sample rolls, allowing customers to easily view, touch, and see end labels (color cards, tags). Display racks prioritize aesthetics and accessibility.
4.Supply Chain Warehouses for Large Apparel Brands/E-commerce:
(1) Central/Regional Warehouses: Storing fabrics for own-brand production, supporting multi-factory, multi-category material distribution.
(2) E-commerce Fabric Retailer Warehouses: Storing fabrics sold online (especially to hobbyists/crafters).
5.Dyeing Mills/Finishing Plants:
(1) Pre-Processing Area: Storing rolls awaiting dyeing, coating, calendaring, or other finishing processes.
(2) Finished Goods Buffer: Storing rolls after finishing, awaiting inspection or shipment.
6.Large Design Studios/Educational Institutions:
(1) Fabric Library: Storing collected fabric samples and materials for design reference and teaching purposes.
The fabric shelf is meticulously crafted from high-strength steel, boasting excellent load-bearing capacity. Whether it is heavy denim or light silk, it can easily bear the weight, ensuring the shelf remains structurally stable and resistant to deformation during long-term use. This outstanding load-bearing performance provides a solid guarantee for enterprises to store large quantities of fabrics, eliminating their concerns about potential safety hazards due to insufficient load-bearing capacity of the shelf.
Its design fully takes into account the storage characteristics of fabrics. The multi-layer structure allows for flexible partitioned storage according to the type, specification, color, etc. of the fabrics, facilitating refined management for enterprises. Meanwhile, the layer spacing of the shelf can be adjusted according to actual needs to meet the storage requirements of fabrics of different sizes. Whether it is a whole roll of fabric or cut pieces of cloth, they can find a suitable storage position on the shelf, effectively avoiding mutual extrusion and entanglement between fabrics, and reducing damage and waste of fabrics.
1.Designed for Rolls, Maximizing Space Utilization:
(1) Vertical Storage: Utilizes warehouse height with multi-level designs (typically 3-5 tiers), significantly increasing storage capacity per unit area.
(2) Roll Support: Specialized support structures (like tilted shelves, curved supports, V-grooves, rollers, or spool holders) securely cradle fabric rolls, preventing rolling, deformation, and wasted space inherent in cylindrical shapes.
(3) Adjustable Spacing: Shelf heights can be flexibly adjusted based on roll diameter to avoid wasted space.
2.Protects Goods, Reduces Damage:
(1) Prevents Rolling & Deformation: Professional support design ensures rolls don't shift, roll off, or crush each other, preventing dents, edge damage, and deformation.
(2) Dust & Stain Prevention: The relatively enclosed structure (especially for high-bay racks) effectively reduces dust and dirt contamination. Dust curtains or side panels can often be added.
(3) Avoids Creases: Roll storage is the best way to prevent permanent creases or fold lines in fabrics.
(4) Clear Labeling: Facilitates easy hanging or placement of labels for clear identification of fabric type, color code, specification, batch number, etc., aiding management and preventing errors.
3.Improves Access Efficiency & Operational Safety:
(1) FIFO Management: Designs often support flow-through access (e.g., gravity-fed or mobile racks) or organized row/layer access, facilitating First-In-First-Out (FIFO) inventory control.
(2) Easy Viewing & Picking: Roll ends are clearly visible, allowing staff to quickly check color and label information, boosting picking speed and accuracy.
(3) Ergonomic: Lower tiers are at accessible heights for manual handling; middle/upper tiers are designed for forklifts or order pickers. Secure support also reduces the risk of rolls falling during handling.
(4) Optimized Warehouse Flow: Neatly arranged rack aisles facilitate smooth movement and operation of forklifts, stackers, and other equipment.
4.High Adaptability & Flexibility:
(1) Adjustable Dimensions: Shelf heights can be flexibly changed to accommodate different roll diameters.
(2) High Load Capacity: Constructed from robust materials (e.g., cold-rolled steel), providing stable support for heavy fabric rolls.
(3) Modular Design: Easy to assemble, disassemble, and expand, allowing flexible layout configuration based on warehouse space and business needs.
5.Enhances Professional Image:
A uniform, professional, and well-organized fabric warehouse or display area improves customer perception and showcases company professionalism and management standards.
1.Textile & Fabric Manufacturers:
(1) Raw Material Storage: Storing yarn cones, greige cloth rolls, etc.
(2) Finished Goods Storage: Storing finished rolls of various specifications, colors, and patterns. This is the core, highest-volume application.
(3) Post-QC Storage: Temporary storage for rolls after quality inspection (passed or pending).
2.Apparel/Home Textiles/Footwear Manufacturing Factories:
(1) Fabric Warehouse: Storing purchased fabrics for production line use.
(2) Work-in-Progress (WIP)/Trim Storage: Storing cut fabric pieces or special trim rolls (e.g., lining, interlining).
(3) Sample Room/R&D Department: Storing fabric sample rolls for design and prototyping, facilitating easy access for designers.
3.Large Fabric Wholesale Markets/Traders:
(1) Warehouse/Distribution Centers: Bulk storage of fabrics for sale.
(2) Showrooms/Stalls: Used within shops or showrooms to neatly and attractively display sample rolls, allowing customers to easily view, touch, and see end labels (color cards, tags). Display racks prioritize aesthetics and accessibility.
4.Supply Chain Warehouses for Large Apparel Brands/E-commerce:
(1) Central/Regional Warehouses: Storing fabrics for own-brand production, supporting multi-factory, multi-category material distribution.
(2) E-commerce Fabric Retailer Warehouses: Storing fabrics sold online (especially to hobbyists/crafters).
5.Dyeing Mills/Finishing Plants:
(1) Pre-Processing Area: Storing rolls awaiting dyeing, coating, calendaring, or other finishing processes.
(2) Finished Goods Buffer: Storing rolls after finishing, awaiting inspection or shipment.
6.Large Design Studios/Educational Institutions:
(1) Fabric Library: Storing collected fabric samples and materials for design reference and teaching purposes.
