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Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2026-08-26 Origin: Site
In late August, batches of autumn clothing fabrics are being brought into the warehouse. Textile and apparel business owners all know that these days, the warehouse is "receiving more and moving faster". However, the busier it gets, the more prone it is to things going awry - especially with fabrics like cloth, which may seem sturdy but are actually very delicate.
The two-week period following the storage of fabrics is a high-risk period for warehouse accidents. Today, we will discuss the "three fears" that cannot be ignored in cloth warehouses, and how to use storage racks to address them one by one.
The cloth roll looks sturdy, but the bottom layer can be compressed for several days. When stacked flat on the ground, the higher the stack, the greater the pressure on the bottom layer, causing creases and marks. High-end fabrics are especially sensitive to this. By the time you ship the goods, you will find that the creases are hidden in the middle of the roll, and all the cut pieces are waste. This business deal is a waste.
The correct posture for cloth is to place it vertically. Cloth racks are specifically designed for this purpose - the cloth rolls are stored upright, so their own weight does not press on themselves, and they are less likely to wrinkle even after being stored for a long time.
Cloth is a fiber, and its moisture absorption ability is unparalleled. In August, when it is hot and rainy, and the ventilation in the warehouse cannot keep up, the cloth rolls that are placed against the wall or on the ground are the first to suffer: they become moldy, discolored, and develop an odor. Entire rolls are scrapped, and the loss is not just one roll of cloth, but a batch of orders.
The storage racks are placed off the ground, effectively separating the cloth rolls from the moisture on the floor. Coupled with the rust-proof metal frame, they can withstand the humidity of southern warehouses all year round. The columns and beams of Shippon storage racks are made of cold-rolled steel, with a surface treated through 12 layers of electrostatic spraying, providing both moisture and rust resistance. No matter how stuffy the warehouse gets, it's not a concern.
Colors, patterns, weights, and compositions, dozens of categories mixed together. Finding goods relies on rummaging through them, and getting them mixed up is even worse: this batch is stacked on top of that batch, the accounts don't match, and customers can only anxiously wait for their orders.
The cloth racks can be partitioned by category: one pattern occupies one space, one roll per layer, and one label per roll. When someone walks to the rack, they can quickly locate the goods. The height of the racks can also be adjusted - during the off-season when there are fewer fabrics, the layers can be folded up to make space for other goods; when the peak season comes, they can be unfolded again, and no matter how it changes, it's not a hassle.
Shibang Rack has been manufacturing storage racks for many years, and we have seen numerous textile and fabric warehouses. Besides fabric racks, we offer a full range of light, medium, and heavy-duty racks, with adjustable layer heights and free assembly. We can arrange them according to the size of your warehouse.
The key is peace of mind: free on-site measurement, with CAD drawings providing a preliminary plan, allowing you to proceed only after satisfaction, eliminating hassle and rework. For warehouse renovation, getting it right the first time is more cost-effective than redoing it ten times.
Cloth is not afraid of being stored for a long time, but it is afraid of being stored in a cramped and uncomfortable manner. This autumn, let every piece of cloth in the warehouse stand upright and be neatly arranged. When it comes to shipment, every inch of space saved and every piece of good cloth will be profit.
