To be fair, almost every lace material frays under certain circumstances. The thinner the lace the more it frays. It's just a physical fact.

Most of you might not know that there are probably between 20 and 30 different kinds of lace materials that look pretts much the same at first sight. But they are made with different threads and with different holes and different patterns. This is also the reason why it doesn't have to be that i.e. Swiss Lace of company A is the same as Swiss Lace of company B and so on and on.

As a matter of fact there is no such thing like Swiss Lace and French Lace and what ever you would like to call it lace. These names were made up many years ago. All lace materials have just numbers which indicate the used thread and the hole amount per square inch.