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HSChapter 63
U.S. imports of table linen of other textile materials (not knitted or crocheted) (HS 630259) totaled $2.4M in April 2026, traded with 50 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataFlax (linen) and silk are the commercially significant fibers in this residual woven table linen heading, with flax-based goods dominating the premium hospitality and specialty retail segments. The US schedule dedicates multiple lines to flax: damask tablecloths and napkins (6302591010), non-damask flax tablecloths and napkins (6302591020), other flax table linen (6302591500 and 6302592000), while silk-predominant goods (at least 85% by weight) fall under 6302593010 and remaining materials under 6302593020. Linen tablecloths and napkins from European producers are a recognized quality benchmark, and importers sourcing from those origins should confirm applicable duty treatment. The silk weight threshold mirrors the approach used in other Chapter 63 headings and requires fiber content certification.
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The goods must be composed predominantly of flax fiber by weight. A manufacturer's fiber composition certificate or mill test report specifying the flax content percentage is the standard supporting document. CBP may request laboratory analysis if the declaration is contested, particularly for blended linen-cotton or linen-synthetic fabrics where the dominant fiber is not obvious.
Yes. Blended linen-cotton table linen is a frequent classification dispute point. If cotton predominates by weight, the goods belong under heading 630251 (cotton table linen); if flax predominates, they fall here under 630259. Importers should obtain precise fiber weight percentages from the manufacturer and declare them on the entry documentation to avoid reclassification and potential penalties.
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Monthly import values over time