Jersey and Sweatshirt Fabric
French Terry in Blue
Item no. 18684
€5.00per 0.5 m
Unit price €10.00 / m · incl. VAT, plus shipping
French Terry in Blue: 150 cm wide, 250 g/m², made from 92 % cotton and 8 % elastane. Sold by the metre. Wash once before cutting. Suitable for clothing and home textiles.
in stock
Delivery time approx. 3–5 working days
Free shipping within Germany from €50
- Fabric type
- sweat
- Material
- 92 % Baumwolle, 8 % Elasthan
- Width
- approx. 150 cm
- Weight
- approx. 250 g/m²
- Colour
- Blau
- Care
Wash at 30°C
Do not iron
Wash without fabric softener or bleach
Do not tumble dry
- Gewicht
- 250 g/m²
- Breite
- 150 cm
Description
French terry is smooth outside and finely looped inside. It warms noticeably more than jersey without adding bulk. 150 cm wide, 250 g/m² — figures that tell you how heavily the fabric falls. Material: 92 % cotton and 8 % elastane.
The tone Blue sits in the cool range. Beside yellow and orange it builds the strongest contrast there is. Sweat is thicker than jersey — at hood, pockets and cuffs several layers meet quickly; sew slowly there. Before cutting, a look at the care symbols on the article pays off.
What French Terry in Blue is suitable for
- joggers
- dresses and tunics
- jumpers
Care instructions:
Frequently asked questions
How much fabric does a hoodie take?
For an adult model a little over twice the body length plus sleeves, more on narrow goods. Hood and pockets come on top — allow generously.
Does it suit children's clothes?
Very well. Sweat takes movement, warms and forgives imprecise seams. Because it adds bulk, cutting a size up pays off in children's sizes. The goods also stand up to knees and elbows, the first places children wear through.
How does sweat differ from jersey?
In its inside. Sweat carries loops or a brushed surface there that holds warmth; jersey is smooth on both faces. So sweat is thicker, warmer and more stable, while stretching a little less.
How do I sew over thick spots?
Slowly and with reduced presser foot pressure. Where hood, facing and cuffing meet, turning the handwheel by hand beats pressing the pedal. A tailor's clapper or pliers flattens the spot first, and the needle then passes more easily.
