5212.13.60.80 - Oxford cloth (227) 🖩

This HTS classification, 5212.13.60.80, specifically covers Oxford cloth that falls under the broader category of "Other woven fabrics of cotton" weighing not more than 200 g/m², and that are dyed. Oxford cloth is characterized by its basket weave, where two or more warp threads are crossed over one or two weft threads. This weaving technique results in a distinctive textured appearance and a relatively durable fabric, commonly used in apparel like shirts and uniforms, as well as in home furnishings and accessories.

Distinguishing this category from its siblings, it is important to note that other subheadings within 5212.13.60 cover specific woven fabrics like poplin, broadcloth, sheeting, printcloth, cheesecloth, lawns, voiles, and batistes, each with their own defined weave structures and characteristics. While all are dyed woven cotton fabrics within the specified weight limit, Oxford cloth's unique basket weave sets it apart from these other fabric types. The parent categories emphasize that the classification hinges on the fabric's specific weave construction, weight, and any dyeing or printing processes.

As this is a leaf node in the HTS classification, there are no further subcategories. Classification at this level is determined by identifying the fabric as Oxford cloth, confirming its cotton composition, ensuring it meets the weight requirement of not more than 200 g/m², and verifying that it has undergone a dyeing process. The final distinction from other "Other" woven fabrics hinges on the recognizable characteristics of Oxford cloth.