What is Ranforce?
Ranforce is a durable and comfortable Cotton Fabric which is produced largely in Turkey. Ranforce is a kind of fabric made of 100% cotton.
The word Ranforce comes from the French word “Renforcé” which means “reinforced” or strengthened. So, ranforce cotton or reinforced cotton is a fabric which is strengthened for more durability, compared to normal cotton fabrics.
What is poplin fabric?
Poplin is the name which is widely used for 100% cotton fabrics. Poplin and ranforce are the same fabric, both are strengthened cotton textile that are mainly used for bedding. But the word ranforce is more popular in Turkey, where all the nice cotton textiles are produced. That’s why Turkish people are more familiar with the name “ranforce”. However, as you know, in the rest of the world, the word “poplin” is more popular. So, it’s up to you what to call this strong cotton fabric. You can call it cotton poplin fabric.
What does the word Poplin mean?
The name poplin comes from the French word papeline which dates back to the 15th century. The word papeline was named after the town of Avignon in France, where it was first produced. The fabric was associated with the Papal residence in Avignon, as the city was home to the popes during the 14th century. Over time, the word papeline changed to poplin in English.
What are the key distinctive features of Poplin textile?
Ranforce or Poplin is known for its durability. It is strong and can withstand frequent washing without losing its shape or quality.
It also has a good breathability. Poplin allows air to circulate freely, keeping you cool and comfortable if it’s used for your bed set.
Softness: Despite its durability, ranforce is soft to the touch.
Hypoallergenic: It’s suitable for people with sensitive skin.
Note: Celik Tekstil, located at the heart of textile bazaar in Merter Tekstil Merkezi in Istanbul, is one of the leading producers of poplin cotton fabric models with the most elegant designs and made of highest quality material and certified by OEKO TEX STANDARD.









