GFun Lifestyle Museum Introduction
Upon arriving at the GFun Functional Life Center, you can see a lively little forest area paved with recycled wooden pallets, featuring a pebble health trail and wooden tables and chairs for relaxation, adding a touch of warmth to the factory environment. Inside the Life Center, lively and colorful display boards provide an initial understanding of the development of fabric technology. During the visit to the factory, you sequentially observe the processes of fabric production, from incoming inspection, cloth joining, calendering, coating, maturation, water-repellent processing, printing, physical property evaluation, to packing. It turns out that the production of fabric goes through so many stages; next, through the glass, you can see the quality assurance testing area, which tests water resistance, hydrostatic pressure, pH value, moisture permeability, breathability, peel strength, tear strength, prevention of seam leakage, and various strength washing tests. Only after passing these rigorous inspections can high-quality functional fabrics be produced. With professional quality control in place, the most interesting experience for visitors is wearing GFun's waterproof and breathable raincoat, taking a walk down the rain experience corridor, feeling the impact of various rain intensities, and witnessing the complete protection and comfort of waterproof and breathable products. Common products seen in the market, such as cool-feel shirts, thermal clothing, or various functional apparel like moisture-wicking, quick-dry, windproof, breathable, warm, water-repellent, UV-resistant, and antibacterial clothing, have elevated wearing comfort to a level that also considers bodily care; furthermore, there is a greater emphasis on sourcing and reducing environmental pollution in the manufacturing process. At GFun, visitors can learn how to create a garment from 3 cups of coffee and 5 recycled plastic bottles. The understanding of these extraction technologies and the commitment to protecting the environment can inspire visitors and teach them how to reduce energy consumption and carbon emissions with their clothing choices.
