Bixat (Textiles)

Femarctic textiles are called bixat and come from obx (artificial fibers) woven or interlaced to create materials like bixi (wool), jaxol (cotton), jaxfu (fleece), gwobix (silk), gwjib (nylon), gibix (satin), and juxbix (lace). Obx is also used to fabricate enhanced bixat, such as jaxib (polyester), gwoxol (Lycra), tharxi (tharspin fibre), bixto (acrylic), and imitation-style bixat, such as fuxol (fur) and zatuxo (leather).

A bixarat is anyone working in textile development, while a bizritux is the artisan who uses those textiles to create something worn or used.

The bixat industry out of North Pikalit creates an extensive amount of citizenry-essential goods. However, the Fitat’femax and the subsequent fashion choices of other castes create a sizable citizenry-market share. There is also a healthy export of Ramaxian bixat to the helovx lands of Brasilia, Aotearoa, and Holy Cross.

House Gwo is the leading manufacturer of raw-ream bixat since the original subject, Ilogwo, created the first reams of material from multi-protein complexes found in the Femaki’xirpaxul. Gwo Textiles leads the citizenry market in sales, but they are also the sole provider of citizenry-essential uniforms and linens. Sok Dirtoxi (Line Sok) is the leading manufacturer of enhanced bixat, providing essential building and pressure-stable materials.

Fashion & Beauty | Bixat (Textiles)