For certain fabrics, such as cotton fabrics, they can generally be dried, but it is important to choose the appropriate drying temperature and time to avoid excessive drying that can cause the fabric to harden, shrink, or deform. However, for natural protein fiber fabrics such as real silk and silk, the drying process requires extra caution.
Silk and silk fabrics are sensitive to moisture and temperature, and high-temperature drying may damage the fiber structure, causing the fabric to become brittle and prone to breakage, and may also cause color changes. Therefore, for this type of fabric, it is recommended to avoid using a dryer for drying as much as possible, and instead choose a natural air drying method. During the drying process, it is important to avoid direct sunlight to prevent the fabric from fading or turning yellow.
In addition, there are some fabrics such as synthetic fibers and linen that can be dried using a dryer, but it is also necessary to choose the appropriate drying program according to the specific requirements of the fabric to avoid damaging it.
In summary, the drying problem of home textile fabrics needs to be judged based on specific materials. When unsure if the fabric is suitable for drying, it is recommended to refer to the washing instructions on the product label or consult a professional for advice. At the same time, it is also important to choose the appropriate drying temperature and time during the drying process, as well as to avoid unnecessary damage to the fabric.