What is a common characteristic of non-certified fabrics?

Non-certified fabrics often lack the rigorous inspection and testing procedures that certified materials undergo. This means that there is a potential for these fabrics to contain contaminants, such as harmful chemicals, dyes, or other substances that could pose health risks to consumers. Certification processes typically ensure that fabrics meet specific safety standards, reducing the likelihood of harmful elements being present.

In contrast, comprehensive safety guarantees are more characteristic of certified fabrics that have undergone thorough testing. Although non-certified fabrics may sometimes have higher prices due to specialty or artisanal production methods, this is not a rule, and the overall market often sees non-certified fabrics at lower price points. Similarly, lower durability is not inherently tied to certification status; non-certified fabrics can be either durable or not, depending on their composition and manufacturing processes.