Langxi Textile Firm Breaks 2.5-Meter Width Ceiling with 3.6-Meter Curtain Line

While most domestic curtain production lines are still limited to widths between 2.5 and 3.4 meters, a textile company in Langxi, Anhui, has directly launched a 3.6-meter extra-wide production line. This is not a simple size expansion—it involves a complete redesign of the technical system, from customized looms to process parameters and post-processing. Xuanli Textile Co., Ltd., located in the Langxi Economic Development Zone, has officially started production on its self-developed 3.6-meter extra-wide curtain line. According to public information, traditional curtain widths are typically restricted to 2.5–3.4 meters, while this new line pushes the width to 3.6 meters, filling a market gap. The company has thus achieved mass production of sheer blinds and Shangri-La blinds. From an industry perspective, every 0.1-meter increase in width exponentially raises demands on loom stability, tension control, and finishing equipment. The 3.6-meter width requires custom looms and optimized production environments. Wang Yongxin, head of Xuanli Textile, publicly stated that the new line has significantly improved both quality and production conditions. This breakthrough means domestic shading product manufacturers now have direct competitiveness in high-end customization. Previously, oversized curtains often required splicing or imported equipment; now, local production covers this specification, offering buyers shorter lead times and more controllable costs. Notably, this company is not limited to the domestic market. Public reports indicate Xuanli Textile has exhibited in Germany, the United States, and Dubai, and has established agency channels in multiple countries, with significant sales in the Middle East, Central Asia, and India. This signals two things: there is clear demand for extra-wide shading products in these regions, especially for high-end residential and commercial projects; and the company can handle custom orders, a high-value-added segment in textile foreign trade. For the industry, this indicates that domestic textile enterprises are transitioning from bulk commodity exports to customized exports. Behind a 3.6-meter line lies the entire supply chain's enhanced ability to respond to non-standard orders. For buyers: if the project involves large windows or floor-to-ceiling windows, directly connect with such extra-width lines to avoid aesthetic and strength issues from splicing. Pay attention to the line's customization capabilities—sheer and Shangri-La blinds require high process standards; request samples and process parameter verification. Compare unit price differences between traditional 2.8-meter and 3.6-meter widths, and ask for cost breakdowns. For foreign trade companies: the Middle East, India, and Central Asia markets have clear demand for extra-wide shading products; prioritize establishing agency or distribution partnerships with such lines. Custom orders are profit growth points, but pay attention to delivery time and quality control—extra-wide fabrics have higher loss rates during transport and installation; include acceptance standards in contracts. Monitor the company's exhibition activities (e.g., Germany, Dubai), as such lines are typically showcased at international fairs, providing windows for agency rights.