Madeira Polyneon – Strapazierfähiges Polyester-Stickgarn für leuchtende Designs

Polyneon is the robust polyester thread from Madeira. It withstands high embroidery speeds, stays colourfast and tolerates hot washing – the first choice for anything washed often and harshly.

  • Polyester
  • Strong
  • Colourfast
Madeira Polyneon Polyester Thread
Madeira Polyneon Col 1657 400m
Madeira Polyneon Col 1657 400m
Madeira Polyneon Col 1657 400m: Zubehör. 100 % Polyethylen.
3,65 EUR
0,01 EUR per meters
incl. 19% tax excl. Shipping costs
Pcs.:
 
Madeira Polyneon Col 1694 400m
Madeira Polyneon Col 1694 400m
Madeira Polyneon Col 1694 400m: Zubehör. 100 % Polyethylen.
3,65 EUR
0,01 EUR per meters
incl. 19% tax excl. Shipping costs
Pcs.:
 
Madeira Polyneon Col 1733 400m
Madeira Polyneon Col 1733 400m
Madeira Polyneon Col 1733 400m: Zubehör. 100 % Polyethylen.
3,65 EUR
0,01 EUR per meters
incl. 19% tax excl. Shipping costs
Pcs.:
 
Madeira Polyneon Col 1659 400m
Madeira Polyneon Col 1659 400m
Madeira Polyneon Col 1659 400m: Zubehör. 100 % Polyethylen.
3,65 EUR
0,01 EUR per meters
incl. 19% tax excl. Shipping costs
Pcs.:
 
57 to 60 (from a total of 60)

Polyester is stronger than viscose and loses hardly any colour even with bleach. That is why the thread is popular for workwear, sportswear, children's clothes and household linen.

The sheen is a little more restrained than with viscose thread, but it lasts through many washes. For designs that see daily wear, that advantage outweighs the difference.

Use an embroidery needle of a suitable size and normal thread tension. A thinner speciality thread serves as the bobbin thread so the reverse stays flat.

Good to know

When should I choose polyester over viscose?

Whenever the item is washed hot or often: workwear, sportswear, children's clothes, towels. Viscose shines more but is more delicate.

Does Polyneon tolerate bleach?

Considerably better than viscose thread. It is made for chlorinated washing and loses hardly any colour, which is why it is common in workwear.

Which thread weight is usual?

No. 40 as the standard for almost every design. Finer weights are used for small lettering, where stitches would otherwise run together.