HS Code Subheading

Fabrics, woven; containing less than 85% by weight of cotton, mixed mainly or solely with man-made fibres, weighing 200g/m2 or less, dyed, 3-thread or 4-thread twill, including cross twill

5210.32 Subheading
Section XI — Textiles and textile articles

About HS Code 521032

This HS code covers lightweight woven fabrics, specifically those weighing 200g/m2 or less, made from a blend of less than 85% cotton and predominantly man-made fibres, and finished with a solid dye. The defining characteristic here is the twill weave, which includes 3-thread, 4-thread, and cross twill patterns, giving the fabric a distinct diagonal rib. These fabrics are highly sought after by garment manufacturers for their durability, wrinkle resistance, and good drape, making them ideal for everyday apparel. Importers typically include textile wholesalers, fashion brands, and apparel factories in developed and developing nations, while major exporters are often textile-producing powerhouses in Asia. Key considerations for trade involve colour fastness, blend composition, and the specific twill pattern, which all impact the fabric's end-use and market value.

Products Under This Code

Lightweight twill shirting fabric, dyed cotton-poly blend for trousers, uniform fabric (lightweight twill), dyed blended jacket lining, workwear fabric (lightweight twill), fashion apparel twill fabric, blended dress fabric

Real World Examples

Levi's twill shirts, Uniqlo blended chinos, Dickies lightweight work shirts, H&M blended skirts, Zara dyed twill blouses

Common Misclassification

This code is often confused with 521049 (yarns of different colours) or 521059 (printed fabrics) if the dyeing process is mistaken for other colour applications. It can also be misclassified with 520932 if the cotton content is incorrectly assessed as 85% or more.

Products Classified Under 5210.32

Industry

This code belongs to the Textiles & Clothing industry.

Trade Overview

Top importing and exporting countries for these dyed, lightweight twill blends include China, India, Vietnam, Bangladesh, and Turkey.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is HS code 521032?

HS code 521032 covers: Fabrics, woven; containing less than 85% by weight of cotton, mixed mainly or solely with man-made fibres, weighing 200g/m2 or less, dyed, 3-thread or 4-thread twill, including cross twill. This HS code covers lightweight woven fabrics, specifically those weighing 200g/m2 or less, made from a blend of less than 85% cotton and predominantly man-made fibres, and finished with a solid dye. The defining characteristic here is the twill weave, which includes 3-thread, 4-thread, and cross twill patterns, giving the fabric a distinct diagonal rib. These fabrics are highly sought after by garment manufacturers for their durability, wrinkle resistance, and good drape, making them ideal for everyday apparel. Importers typically include textile wholesalers, fashion brands, and apparel factories in developed and developing nations, while major exporters are often textile-producing powerhouses in Asia. Key considerations for trade involve colour fastness, blend composition, and the specific twill pattern, which all impact the fabric's end-use and market value.

What products fall under HS code 521032?

Lightweight twill shirting fabric, dyed cotton-poly blend for trousers, uniform fabric (lightweight twill), dyed blended jacket lining, workwear fabric (lightweight twill), fashion apparel twill fabric, blended dress fabric

What are common misclassifications for HS code 521032?

This code is often confused with 521049 (yarns of different colours) or 521059 (printed fabrics) if the dyeing process is mistaken for other colour applications. It can also be misclassified with 520932 if the cotton content is incorrectly assessed as 85% or more.

How is HS code 521032 structured?

HS code 521032 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 (32) specify the subheading. This code is standardized globally by the World Customs Organization.