This looks like an global adventure in product development.
Looking at the patterns on your ranked designs, the best process for your application is most likely electronic Jacquard textile manufacturing made on equipment made by Bonas. It's a computer controlled Jacquard loom, just like you might remember from history class. There are also printed, plain dyed, yarn dyed , embroidered, and a couple other techniques that might work.
Mainland China, Indonesia and possibly Turkey are the big production regions for this sort of work. You will need to order the fabrics from them, then contract another company to produce the end products. Your fabric vendor might be able to help with this. One thing to keep in mind though is these looms can be very time sensitive to setup, from weeks to months, and are typically set to one type of fabric and kept that way through the entire machine life. You will need a vendor with multi-capabilities.
Cotton, polyester, nylons are all possible, but so are all the more exotic fabrics like carbon or Kevlar cloths...
http://www.alibaba.com/ Start at this site under textiles and see what comes up. In the past, see below, I've always used this site to find capabilities, then searched for the company's main website for more information.
My experience with this sort of project has been in circuit board manufacturing and the firms I contracted in mainland China were very nice to work with in some ways... very difficult in others. The biggest difficulty I found was in communication. None of the literally hundreds of companies I approached had anyone on staff who could understand English. Some could speak a little, but not enough to handle the technical elements of the work we were doing. I eventually had to hire a international student at a local University to help translate emails and conference calls. And while that helped, we still ran into problems do to all their variations in dialects.... meaning dialects and industry specific technical speak are not compatible. It was quite funny at times.
Good luck on this project. It's a lot of research work but is easily doable with a little persistence.