Each type of blanket has its specific application, and it should not be considered as low-quality based solely on its type. To distinguish between high-quality and low-quality blankets in each category, the following points can be considered:
The strength of the fibers should not be lower than usual, meaning that when stretched with a normal force, the fibers should not come off the blanket.
The visible thickness should be appropriate for the weight of the blanket. Blankets that appear thick despite being lightweight typically lose their visible thickness and change shape after washing.
The actual fiber density is when the blanket feels "solid."
The fiber density across the surface of the blanket should be uniform, and the background should not be visible through the fibers.
There should be no noticeable defects or color imperfections in the design regarding color contamination.
For single-color blankets, there should be no noticeable color difference between the left and right sides or between the beginning and end.
The degree of warping (the blanket’s deformation from a rectangle to a parallelogram) should not be excessive. Warping can be detected by folding the blanket in half and comparing the two corners; if the other corners don’t align due to warping, this can be measured.
The seam binding should be intact, and the edges should not have any loose threads.
The color of the binding should match the blanket color.
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