The degree of wrinkles in clothing fabrics is affected by many factors. The following is an analysis of some fabrics that are prone to wrinkles:

Pure cotton fabric: Pure cotton is a natural fiber with strong hygroscopicity, fine texture, and easy to wrinkle. This is because cotton fibers are prone to deformation after being subjected to external forces, and are not easy to fully recover after the external force is removed.

Linen fabrics: Linen fabrics, such as flax, straw, jute, etc., are also natural fibers with good air permeability and hygroscopicity. However, due to the relatively rough fibers, the fabrics are prone to wrinkles.

Silk fabrics: Silk fabrics feel soft, but lack elasticity and have poor wrinkle resistance. Silk is a natural protein fiber that is sensitive to sweat, cosmetics, etc. The acidic components in these substances may react with silk, causing the fabric to turn yellow and increase the possibility of wrinkling.

Blended fabrics: Blended fabrics are usually fabrics that mix two or more different materials, such as polyester-cotton, polyester-cotton-viscose, etc. Although these fabrics have reduced some of the weaknesses of pure cotton or pure wool, they are still prone to wrinkling and need to be ironed or hung out to dry from time to time.

Satin fabrics: Made from synthetic fibers such as silk, polyester, or nylon, satin fabrics have a lustrous and smooth appearance, but they wrinkle easily. Satin fabrics can become more wrinkled and shiny if not properly stored or handled.

In addition, the fiber length and weave will also affect the degree of wrinkling of the fabric. Short fibers are more prone to wrinkling, while stretch fabrics often hide wrinkles, and plain fabrics are relatively wrinkle-resistant. To reduce the wrinkling of fabrics, you can take precautions such as gentle hand washing or dry cleaning, avoiding excessive stretching, and avoiding direct sunlight.