Thick spunlace nonwoven refers to a type of nonwoven fabric that is produced using the spunlace process. Spunlace nonwoven fabrics are made by entangling fibers together through mechanical, hydraulic, or water-jet methods, without the use of chemical binders or adhesives.
Thick spunlace nonwovens are characterized by their high thickness or loft, which is achieved by using a higher amount of fibers or a specific fiber type. The thickness of the fabric can vary depending on the desired application and the specific manufacturing process.

The fibers used in thick spunlace nonwoven fabrics can be natural, synthetic, or a blend of both. Common fibers used include cotton, viscose, polyester, nylon, and blends thereof. The choice of fibers depends on the intended application and the desired properties of the fabric, such as softness, absorbency, strength, and durability.
Thick spunlace nonwovens find various applications in industries such as healthcare, hygiene products, filtration, automotive, and home textiles. They are used for products like wipes, medical dressings, absorbent pads, cleaning cloths, filtration media, and more.
Overall, thick spunlace nonwovens offer a combination of softness, strength, absorbency, and bulk, making them suitable for applications that require a thicker and more substantial nonwoven fabric.