Textiles and substitutes for textiles; household linen; curtains of textile or plastic.
Trademark applications and registrations in Class 24 over the past 15 years.
Class 24 covers textiles, substitutes for textiles, household linen, and curtains of textile or plastic. The class serves the home textiles, fabric, and soft furnishings industries — bridging the gap between raw materials (Classes 22-23) and finished garments (Class 25).
Top filers such as Springs Global, WestPoint Home, and Mohawk Industries reflect the class's strong orientation toward household textiles: bedding, towels, tablecloths, shower curtains, and drapery. The class also covers textile piece goods and fabric sold by the yard, making it relevant for fabric retailers and manufacturers. Substitutes for textiles — including certain synthetic and non-woven materials — expand the class beyond natural fibers.
The boundaries of Class 24 generate frequent classification questions. Electric blankets belong in Class 11 because the heating function controls their classification. Table covers made of paper fall under Class 16. Textile wallpaper is classified in Class 27 with wall coverings. Bed covers and quilts belong in Class 24, but mattresses belong in Class 20 — the line between bedding textiles and bedroom furniture matters. Textile tapestries used as wall hangings are in Class 24, while non-textile wall hangings fall under Class 27.
For home textile brands, Class 24 is typically the anchor filing, often paired with Class 20 for furniture and Class 27 for floor coverings. Fashion brands expanding into home goods frequently add Class 24 to existing Class 25 registrations. The class also relates to Class 23, since yarn and thread companies often sell finished textile products as well. Applicants should carefully distinguish between textiles as goods (Class 24) and textile-related services like custom sewing or interior decorating (Class 37 or 42).
Class 24 includes mainly fabrics and fabric covers for household use.
| # | Owner | Filings |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | E&E CO., LTD. | 114 |
| 2 | TARGET BRANDS. INC. | 103 |
| 3 | Dorm Company | 86 |
| 4 | AN, LE | 84 |
| 5 | DISNEY ENTERPRISES,INC. | 83 |
| 6 | SOBEL WESTEX | 79 |
| 7 | KEECO, LLC | 66 |
| 8 | JORDAN OUTDOOR ENTERPRISES, LTD. | 66 |
| 9 | WPIP, LLC | 62 |
| 10 | THER-A-PEDIC ASSOCIATES, INC. | 61 |
Editorial deep dives spanning Nice Class 24 and adjacent classes
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Explore 71,683 live trademarks in Fabrics. Search by name, owner, or serial number — then filter by Class 24.
Search TrademarksClass 24 covers textiles for household use (bed linens, towels, curtains, tablecloths). Class 25 covers clothing, footwear, and headgear worn on the body. A scarf worn as clothing is Class 25; a decorative textile thrown over a couch is Class 24.
Curtains of textile or plastic are both classified in Class 24. This includes shower curtains regardless of whether they are made from fabric or vinyl.
Yes. Textiles and fabric sold for upholstery, drapery, or other purposes are classified in Class 24 when sold as fabric goods. The finished upholstered furniture belongs in Class 20.
Weighted blankets are classified in Class 24 as textile goods (blankets). The filling material inside (glass beads, plastic pellets) may independently fall under Class 22, but the finished weighted blanket as a consumer product belongs in Class 24.
Yes. Bed sheets, pillowcases, and bedding made from any material — cotton, bamboo, linen, silk, or synthetic — belong in Class 24. The fiber source does not change the classification; finished textile goods for household use are always Class 24.
Yes. Flags, banners, and pennants made of textile materials are classified in Class 24. Paper flags belong in Class 16. This is a commonly overlooked aspect of Class 24 for brands in the promotional products or outdoor decor space.
Non-medical textile face masks worn for fashion or general dust protection are classified in Class 24 as textile goods. Medical or surgical masks belong in Class 10, and respirators or safety masks fall under Class 9.
Yes. Bed sheets, pillowcases, blankets, and duvet covers belong in Class 24 (textiles). Mattresses, pillows, and bed frames belong in Class 20 (furniture). A bedding brand selling both linens and pillows needs to file in both classes.
Textile table runners, placemats, and napkins belong in Class 24 as household linen. Placemats made of cork, plastic, or wood are classified in Class 21 (household utensils) or Class 20 (household goods of non-textile materials).