This Martha Stewart Living 50 in. x 84 in. Tab Top Classic Cotton Panel is made of pure white 100% cotton duck and is machine washable for easy care. For added privacy, use a fine sheer layer underneath (sold separately). For added fullness a gathered panel on rod covers up to 25 in. Layer fine sheer (sold separately) underneath for added privacy Package contains 1 panel 1 Is the "Sillouette" color a true black color? Need absolute black color. 0 For a typical sliding doors to patio, how many panels would I need, and how do you connect the panels to each other? Classic and Modern Fabrics Dispatched from and sold by Classic and Modern Fabrics. 10 Mts White Cotton Muslin Voile Fabric CurtainIncludes 12 Eyes 12 Hooks. 189,855 in Kitchen & Home (See top 100) in Kitchen & Home > Arts & Crafts > Art & Craft Supplies > Fabric in Kitchen & Home > Arts & Crafts > Sewing Date First Available5 Jun. 2009 10 Metres Of Cotton Muslin.

54" / 137cms Wide. Ideal for all soft furnishing uses and window drapes, etc. White Plain Voile Net Curtain Fabric 58 Inches Wide. Sold by the metre. 36" wide Indian Butter Muslin Fabric White - per metre really pleased with this would buy again many thanks Great fabric, just what I required, arrived quickly & well wrapped. Nice and light material. This was purchased for a kids project and did what it needed to. Good for cooking with, when I need to strainI'll be shopping with you again for sure! All good, no complaints thank you 😄 Look for similar items by category Home & Garden > Home & Garden Home & Kitchen > Arts & Crafts > Art & Craft Supplies > FabricFollowing up on yesterday’s thread about muslin, lawn and voile, here is a much more in-depth definition of the three and some related fabrics I have also seen a synthetic fabric with looks identical to muslin, so could be called a synthetic muslin: The definitions of muslin vary greatly across the world, so I am going to do a whole post on the history and terminology of muslin.

Lawn: Plain weave sheer fabric, originally of linen, but now also describes cotton fabrics. Lawn is made from very fine (thin) high thread count carded (prepared with a brush) yarns. Lawn is always made with an even weave using even yarns to produce a smooth, untextured surface. A crisp finish is frequently applied to lawn fabrics, and occasionally to other fabrics, which are then said to have a ‘lawn finish’. Comes from Laon in France, which used to be a major producer of linen lawn.Isa Shower Heads Voile: comes from the French word for ‘veil’. Prom Dress Tampa FlHistorically it was made of cotton, or a cotton linen mix. Seat Covers For Sienna 2013Today there are voiles that include polyester, and some of the new bamboo fabrics could also be considered voile.

Voile can be any colour or pattern. Voiles can have woven in stripes, and voile variants can have other surface patterning applied. A detail of the voile fabric the Regency frock is made from Another shot of the same muslin, showing the sheerness of the fabri Voile petticoat with sateen stripes Making a toile for Madame O’s pet en l’aire out of voile This voile fabric is a cotton and bamboo blend. Bamboo is not traditionally used in voile, and lends a crispness to the fabric, but I still feel this is best described as a voile. Another voile with woven in stripes. But the above explanation is a really simplistic way of putting it. There are other fabrics that also fall into the same spectrum of fine, lightweave fabrics, and modern fabric manufacturing creates a whole spectrum of weaves which muddy the lines between the three. Organdy/Organza: Organdy is made of cotton, organza is made of silk (and these days synthetic fabrics. It could be described as organdy with filament yarns).

Organdy and organza are extremely sheer (sheerer than lawn) and crisp. Like lawn they are plain weave fabrics with fine, even yarns. These yarns have been combed rather than carded (like nainsook) and are treated with acid in a process that adds to the sheerness and crispness of the finished project. My silk organza petticoat A fabric that blends the lines between organza, lawn, and voile. The sheerness of the fabric is reminiscent of organza, the even weave is a characteristic of lawn, and the softness handle is voile-like. I would call it an organza-voile. Batiste: A fine, soft opaque fabric which is made in the same way as organdy/organza, but not given the acid finish which gives organza its characteristic translucency and crispness. Batiste is extremely soft and fine but not translucent. These days, it can be made in cotton, wool, polyester or a blend. I’ve never heard of linen or bamboo batiste, but that doesn’t mean they don’t exist. Nainsook: Exactly like lawn, but made with combed (prepared with a comb) yarns rather than carded (prepared with a brush).

This gives it a slightly more lustrous finish. But I still can’t tell the difference on sight.Note the lustrous shine. Holland: Plain weave, fine yarn linen fabric. Like lawn it can be treated with a glazed finished, which is referred to as a ‘holland’ finish. Very similar to lawn, but always made of linen. Historically (back when all lawn was linen) holland referred to lawn from continental Europe, and was sometimes called ‘holland lawn’. These days holland is not as fine as lawn. Gauze: a fine, soft fabric with a plain, very open weave. Very open muslins are gauzes. Fibre content doesn’t matter with gauzes. The name comes from Gaza in Palestine, which was a centre of fabric production in the Middle Ages. Net: Frequently used to refer to soft fabrics with mesh patterns, irregardless of their fibre makeup. Sometimes used to refer to fabric very similar to voile, but only in white and cream colours. Soft tulles are a kind of net (so all soft tulle is a net, but not all net is tulle).