Data Show That Scotland'S Textile Exports To China Have Increased Significantly.

< p > fashion conscious Chinese consumers are buying an unprecedented number of Scotland traditional a target= "_blank" href= "http://www.91se91.com/" > clothing "/a" - from tweed suit to golf plaid.

Estimates from the UK customs and customs administration show that Scotland's exports to China's "a target=" _blank "href=" http://www.91se91.com/ "textile" /a "will soon hit a record high. Sales in the first nine months of 2013 reached nearly 9 million 700 thousand pounds, exceeding the total amount of the previous year.

Today, Scotland's sales of textiles to China are more than two and a half times that of 10 years ago.

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< p > on the Harris island outside the west coast of Scotland, some tweed producers say that Chinese people seem to like clothes that are full of Scotland's historical background, < a target= "_blank" href= "http://www.91se91.com/" > cloth < /a >.

"The key lies in the place of origin, the UK (characteristics) and quality," said Harris Wilson, chairman of the Dutch flower company and the British government's business ambassador, Brian Wilson.

"If you can do these three things in China, you will have a good chance."

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The Harris Corp accounts for about 90% of the P knitted fabric made in Outer Hebrides, and the company is about to win the first Chinese fashion customer.

It has already provided twill for furniture to Chinese customers, which is shipped to the UK furniture manufacturer Tetrad, who shipped the first batch to China this month.

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< p > in the northern city of Elgin, Scotland, wool and cashmere clothing manufacturer Johnstons exported 200 thousand pounds to China last year.

"What Chinese absolutely love is the history and traditions of some enterprises," said Ian price, director of export sales at Johnstons.

"Johnstons is a 215 year old enterprise.

Chinese people love this. "

The company recently appointed agents in Beijing and Shanghai to win more business.

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< p > however, for the newly established manufacturers, the challenge is to establish their own brand in the face of competition from Chinese imitators.

Last March, Glasgow fashion "a target=" _blank "href=" http://www.91se91.com/ "designer" /a "Rebecca Torres visited Beijing in a trade interview and found that buyers were" really interested in Scotland short skirts and plaid trousers ".

But she also found that the names of several Chinese suppliers sound quite characteristic of Scotland.

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< p > one of the authentic ways for Chinese fashion people to ensure that clothes are authentic is to go to places close to their origin.

In London Saville street, Roubi L 'Roubi, who was once the Huntsman Corp's creative director of VIII tailor, found that Asian customers went to London store to order fancy suits.

"Some people want to get products from their origin," he said.

"They want to know how it is woven and where they are made.

They are very curious.

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