HS Code Subheading

Fabrics, woven; containing less than 85% by weight of cotton, mixed mainly or solely with man-made fibres, unbleached, of weaves n.e.c. in item no. 5210.1, weighing 200g/m2 or less

5210.19 Subheading
Section XI — Textiles and textile articles

About HS Code 521019

This category encompasses lightweight, unbleached cotton-blend fabrics, where cotton constitutes less than 85% and is primarily mixed with man-made fibers, but featuring weaves other than plain weave (e.g., twill, sateen, dobby). These "not elsewhere specified" fabrics offer enhanced texture and drape compared to plain weaves, while retaining the benefits of a cotton-synthetic blend. They are popular for more structured garments, decorative elements, or specific industrial applications where a unique unbleached aesthetic is desired. Importers often include countries with diverse textile manufacturing needs, such as the EU nations, Japan, and the United States, seeking specialized fabric bases for further processing. Exporters are typically textile powerhouses like China, India, and Turkey, capable of producing a wide array of blended weaves. Traders should consider the specific blend composition, the intricacy of the weave, and the fabric's potential for subsequent dyeing, printing, or finishing treatments.

Products Under This Code

Unbleached cotton-poly twill, Unbleached cotton-rayon sateen, Unbleached blended dobby, Unbleached blended herringbone, Unbleached blended oxford, Unbleached blended poplin (textured), Unbleached blended seersucker

Real World Examples

Gap blended twill, Old Navy blended shirting, Target blended fabrics, H&M blended textured fabrics, C&A blended fabrics

Common Misclassification

This code might be confused with 521011 (unbleached plain weave) if the specific non-plain weave is overlooked, or with 521029 (bleached n.e.c.) if the unbleached state is not correctly identified.

Products Classified Under 5210.19

Industry

This code belongs to the Textiles & Clothing industry.

Trade Overview

China, India, and Turkey are leading exporters, with significant imports by the EU, USA, and Japan.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is HS code 521019?

HS code 521019 covers: Fabrics, woven; containing less than 85% by weight of cotton, mixed mainly or solely with man-made fibres, unbleached, of weaves n.e.c. in item no. 5210.1, weighing 200g/m2 or less. This category encompasses lightweight, unbleached cotton-blend fabrics, where cotton constitutes less than 85% and is primarily mixed with man-made fibers, but featuring weaves other than plain weave (e.g., twill, sateen, dobby). These "not elsewhere specified" fabrics offer enhanced texture and drape compared to plain weaves, while retaining the benefits of a cotton-synthetic blend. They are popular for more structured garments, decorative elements, or specific industrial applications where a unique unbleached aesthetic is desired. Importers often include countries with diverse textile manufacturing needs, such as the EU nations, Japan, and the United States, seeking specialized fabric bases for further processing. Exporters are typically textile powerhouses like China, India, and Turkey, capable of producing a wide array of blended weaves. Traders should consider the specific blend composition, the intricacy of the weave, and the fabric's potential for subsequent dyeing, printing, or finishing treatments.

What products fall under HS code 521019?

Unbleached cotton-poly twill, Unbleached cotton-rayon sateen, Unbleached blended dobby, Unbleached blended herringbone, Unbleached blended oxford, Unbleached blended poplin (textured), Unbleached blended seersucker

What are common misclassifications for HS code 521019?

This code might be confused with 521011 (unbleached plain weave) if the specific non-plain weave is overlooked, or with 521029 (bleached n.e.c.) if the unbleached state is not correctly identified.

How is HS code 521019 structured?

HS code 521019 is a 6-digit subheading under the Harmonized System. The first 2 digits (52) identify the chapter, digits 3-4 (10) identify the heading, and digits 5-6 (19) specify the subheading. This code is standardized globally by the World Customs Organization.