The second axis of market taxonomy separates applications into five distinct segments: Apparel, Home Textiles, Technical Textiles, Sports & Outdoor, and Industrial. Apparel, encompassing fast‑fashion garments, performance wear and intimate apparel, remains the largest driver, representing roughly 35 % of revenue, a position reinforced by the fabric’s lightweight stretch and aesthetic versatility. Home Textiles, which include upholstery, curtains and bedding, account for about 25 % of sales; the open‑mesh structure of Raschel and the durability of double‑face fabrics align with consumer expectations for durability and design flexibility. Technical Textiles cover automotive interiors, medical composites and filtration systems, contributing 20 % of the market; their demand is propelled by stringent performance criteria such as fire resistance and tensile strength. Sports & Outdoor applications, ranging from protective gear to breathable outerwear, hold a 12 % share, reflecting growing consumer investment in high‑performance apparel. Industrial uses—reinforcement tapes, conveyor belts and geotextiles—constitute the remaining 8 %, driven by the inherent dimensional stability of Leno‑type knits. These percentages are illustrated in the accompanying pie‑chart, and together they delineate the current Warp Knitted Fabric segmentation landscape.