To make this velour fabric, the cotton threads are initially woven as they are for a terry fabric (in this case a one-sided terry fabric): with three thread systems, the warp and weft thread for the ground fabric and a pile thread. The loops are cut open after weaving – unlike terry cloth – and the ends of the fibres roughened up to produce a soft, almost fluffy fabric surface. Its surface looks as soft as that of a microfibre cloth, but it has the advantage that the fibre tips are not as sharply pointed as microfibre tips and therefore do not damage surfaces. With the cotton velour, you can safely clean chromium-plated or sensitive (high-gloss) surfaces, e.g. cabinets. The cleaning effect of the fabric is astonishing. The napped fibres reduce the surface tension of water, like washing-up liquid, as we can see from the quick formation of droplets. The damp cloth cleans all smooth surfaces and removes water-soluble dirt particles – even without the use of cleaning agents.

For this velour, the cotton yarns are first woven as for a (here one-sided) terry fabric: with three thread systems, the warp and weft thread for the base fabric and a loop thread. After weaving, the loops are cut open - in contrast to terry - and the fiber ends are roughened, resulting in a soft, almost fluffy fabric surface. Superficially, it is just as soft as that of a microfiber cloth, but it has the advantage that the fiber tip does not become as "sharp" as microfiber and therefore does not damage the surfaces to be cleaned. Cotton velour can therefore also be used to safely clean chrome-plated or sensitive (high-gloss) surfaces, for example of cabinets. The cleaning effect of the fabric is astonishing: the roughened fibers (like dishwashing detergent, for example) cause the surface tension of the water to be reduced - as can be seen from the rapid formation of droplets. The wet cloth (or the relaxed water) cleans all smooth surfaces and removes water-soluble dirt particles - even without the use of detergents.