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Mount Vernon Mills is the second largest privately-owned textile maker in the US creates a myriad of yarns, fabrics, and chemical and finished goods for the apparel, automotive, home textile, and healthcare industries. Among its divisions, La France Industries focuses on upholstery for the automotive industry. A consumer division supplies table linens, bedding, and towels for retail, hospital, and hotel use. The company's apparel fabrics division is one of the largest global producers of denim. Mount Vernon Mills operates plants in Georgia, North and South Carolina, Texas, and Mississippi. Owned by conglomerate R. B. Pamplin Corp., Mount Vernon Mills' origins date back to 1847.

National Spinning is a yarn spinner and dyer, supplying outerwear, home furnishings, industrial, home crafting, and other markets. Its four US plants produce high-value yarns and services for knitters, weavers, and retailers in the Americas, the Caribbean, and elsewhere. National Spinning technologies include ring, open end, and worsted spinning, plus package dyeing. Its Caron International and Hampton Art units sell yarn, latch kits, and other accessories online and through retail stores. In business since 1921, the company has been employee-owned since 1994.

Nextec manufactures windproof, water resistant, and breathable fabrics used primarily in apparel, but also in vehicle covers, outdoor gear, dog beds, and medical applications. While other performance fabrics rely on coatings, laminates, or durable water repellent treatments to provide protection, the Nextec encapsulation process places the protection inside the fabric. This encapsulation process wraps an ultra thin polymer around individual woven fabric fibers. Nextec Applications' customers include Lands' End, Orvis, Patagonia, and Bibler Tents. Its fabrics are also used in making apparel for the military.

Nisshinbo Holdings has been spinning its textile spell for more than a century, but only a quarter of its sales come from textile products. Its textile group spins, weaves, knits, dyes, and finishes cotton material for bedding, shirts, denim, and polyester-blend fabric used in uniforms. The company also makes spandex under the Nisshinbo Mobilon name. Its non-textile businesses include automobile brakes; papers (eco-friendly tissue and toilet paper, fine printing papers); mechatronics (laser cutting machines, solar module manufacturing equipment); chemicals (resins, elastomers, carbon foams); and electronics (semiconductors, power supplies, medical electronics).

OCV Fabrics US is reinforcing its place in the technical "fabric of our lives." Incorporating glass, carbon, and Kevlar, OCV makes a line of fiber woven products, used to reinforce an array of technical fabrics and plastic parts. End uses include canoes to snowboards, window blinds, car parts, industrial tanks, and pipes. OCV's primary markets include transportation, building and construction, marine, telecommunications, and consumer goods. The company has factories in Maine and Texas. Formerly Saint-Gobain BTI, OCV was recreated when Owens Corning acquired the reinforcements and composite fabrics businesses of Compagnie de Saint-Gobain in 2007. OCV is part of Owens Corning's technical fabrics segment.

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