6005.37.00.10 - Open-work fabrics (229)

This category specifically encompasses open-work fabrics that are classified as warp knit. Warp knitting is a textile manufacturing process that creates a fabric by interlacing yarns in a zigzag pattern, resulting in a fabric with distinct structure and often a degree of elasticity. Open-work designs, characterized by intentional gaps or perforations within the fabric structure, are a key feature of goods classified here. This includes materials manufactured on galloon knitting machines, which are specialized for producing narrower, often decorative, warp-knitted fabrics.

To distinguish this category from its siblings, it's important to note that it falls under "Other, dyed" warp knit fabrics of synthetic fibers. This implies that the fabrics within this subcategory are not covered by the more specific classifications of headings 6001 to 6004 and are characterized by being dyed. While a sibling category might cover undyed or differently finished warp knit open-work fabrics of synthetic fibers, this node focuses on those that have undergone a dyeing process after their initial knit construction.

As this is a leaf node within the HTS classification, there are no further subcategories. Therefore, the classification is definitive for open-work warp knit fabrics of synthetic fibers that are dyed and not specifically provided for elsewhere within the preceding headings. Examples of goods that would fall here include lace-like materials, mesh fabrics, or other decorative open-weave textiles produced by warp knitting and subsequently dyed, such as certain types of apparel trims, net fabrics, or specialized industrial textiles where the warp knitting and dyeing are the primary defining characteristics.