Jute-Cotton-Polyester Blend Curtain Fabric

This woven fabric combines jute (other vegetable fiber) with cotton and polyester man-made fibers, used primarily for curtains and draperies. It falls under HTS 5311.00.30 as a woven fabric of other vegetable textile fibers containing both cotton and man-made fibers, excluding bast fibers like flax, hemp, or ramie in pure form. The blend provides durability and a natural aesthetic suitable for home decor.

Import Duty Rates by Country of Origin

Origin CountryMFN RateCh.99 SurchargesTotal Effective Rate
πŸ‡¨πŸ‡³ChinaFree+35.0%35%
πŸ‡²πŸ‡½MexicoFree+10.0%10%
πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦CanadaFree+10.0%10%
πŸ‡©πŸ‡ͺGermanyFree+10.0%10%
πŸ‡―πŸ‡΅JapanFree+10.0%10%

Alternative Classifications

This product could be classified differently depending on its characteristics or intended use.

5212.15.10Same rate: 35%

If cotton predominates over 50% with man-made fibers

Shifts to Chapter 52 if cotton is the chief fiber by weight, regardless of minor vegetable fiber content.

5407.61Lower: 24.9% vs 35%

If primarily synthetic with minimal vegetable fibers

Classified under man-made filament fabrics in Chapter 54 when synthetics exceed vegetable and cotton combined.

5903.90.30Higher: 37.7% vs 35%

If coated or laminated for textile use

Coated textile fabrics of vegetable fibers move to Chapter 59 for surface treatments.

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Import Tips & Compliance

β€’ Verify exact fiber content percentages via lab testing to confirm classification under 5311.00.30, as predominant jute with cotton/man-made mix is key

β€’ Provide detailed weave specifications and yarn counts in documentation to distinguish from Chapter 52 cotton fabrics

β€’ Avoid misclassification as upholstery fabric by ensuring it's not specifically finished for furniture use

Related Products under HTS 5311.00.30

Sisal-Cotton-Spandex Upholstery Fabric

A durable woven blend of sisal (agave vegetable fiber), cotton, and spandex man-made fibers designed for upholstery applications. Classified under HTS 5311.00.30 due to sisal as the other vegetable textile fiber mixed with cotton and man-made spandex for stretch. Ideal for furniture covering with natural texture.

Abaca-Cotton-Nylon Dress Lining Fabric

Woven from abaca (Manila hemp, other vegetable fiber), cotton, and nylon for lightweight dress linings. HTS 5311.00.30 applies as it features other vegetable fibers combined with cotton and man-made nylon, providing strength and smoothness. Commonly used in garment construction.

Kapok-Cotton-Polyester Bag Fabric

This sturdy woven fabric blends kapok (vegetable fiber from seed pods), cotton, and polyester for reusable shopping bags. It qualifies for HTS 5311.00.30 as a mixed weave of other vegetable fibers with cotton and man-made polyester. Offers eco-friendly padding and strength.

Coir-Cotton-Acrylic Outdoor Fabric

Woven coir (coconut husk vegetable fiber) with cotton and acrylic man-made fibers for weather-resistant outdoor cushions. HTS 5311.00.30 covers this blend of other vegetable textile fibers containing cotton and synthetics. Provides natural durability against elements.

Raffia-Cotton-Spandex Apparel Fabric

Lightweight woven raffia (palm leaf vegetable fiber) blended with cotton and spandex for summer apparel like skirts. Falls under HTS 5311.00.30 for other vegetable fiber weaves containing cotton and man-made stretch fibers. Adds tropical texture to garments.

Bamboo Fiber-Cotton-Viscose Table Linen Fabric

Woven bamboo fiber (processed vegetable fiber), cotton, and viscose rayon for tablecloths and napkins. HTS 5311.00.30 classification for other vegetable textile fibers mixed with cotton and man-made viscose. Soft and absorbent for home textiles.