"textile materials" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to any material made of natural or synthetic fibers, including cloth, paper, and leather. For example: "The store sells an array of textile materials, such as cotton, wool, and synthetic fabrics."
Most forms of textile materials can be dyed at almost any stage.
The use of natural fibres for textile materials began before recorded history.
Moss was used to caulk the Viking boats, while animal hair and textile materials were used in ancient Mediterranean boats.
Most textile materials can be printed without special pretreatment, but wool cloths are generally chlorinated before printing.
Each contributor will use nothing but recycled textile materials in a bid to "challenge the idea that disabled people are inferior, broken-down or second-rate".
Almost everything is cast in a variety of textile materials, with platforms and other obstacles made from suede, tweed, and of course, wool.
In the past 10 years we have seen a lot of research from both engineering and design related to the integration of electronic components into textile structures and the development of conductive and reactive textile materials.
It treats in some detail the processes involved in the conversion of fibres to yarn, fabric construction, finishing operations applied to textiles, uses of textile materials, and the relationship between the producer and the consumer.
Cotton, silk, wool, and flax fibres were used as textile materials in ancient Egypt; cotton was used in India by 3000 bce; and silk production is mentioned in Chinese chronicles dating to about the same period.
Cellulosic textile materials can be dyed with disperse dyes from supercritical CO2 by treating the textile materials with an auxiliary that promotes dye uptake, typically polyethylene glycol [82].
The textile materials used in previous mosquito repellent studies, and the techniques of imparting the repellent onto the textile materials were reviewed.
