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Baumwollwebware Popeline Blüten in Lachs, Meterware im Detail

Cotton Woven Flowers in Salmon

€5.45per 0.5 m

Unit price €10.90 / m · incl. VAT, plus shipping

Cotton Woven Flowers in Salmon: 145 cm wide, 130 g/m², made from 100 % cotton. Sold by the metre. Wash once before cutting. Suitable for clothing and home textiles.

from 0.2 m, in steps of 0.1 m

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in stock

Delivery time approx. 3–5 working days

Free shipping within Germany from €50

Fabric type
Woven
Material
100 % Baumwolle
Width
approx. 145 cm
Weight
approx. 130 g/m²
Colour
Lachs
Pattern
Blüten
Care
Wash at 30°C, Do not iron, Wash without fabric softener or bleach, Do not tumble dry
Muster
Kleine Streublüten
Gewicht
130 g/m²
Breite
145 cm

Description

Woven cotton is the obvious choice when a piece should hold its shape — from a shirt to a cushion cover. Weight per square metre comes to 130 g/m², width to 145 cm. It is woven from 100 % cotton.

In Salmon a piece gains temperament. The tone shows, but stays friendly rather than loud. Its floral pattern gives the fabric its theme — depending on the cut it reads playful or calm. It also suits patchwork and quilting: it cuts precisely and does not distort.

What Baumwolldruck kleine Streublüten auf Lachs Tumba by Swafing is suitable for

  • patchwork and quilting
  • curtains and drapes
  • accessories and decor

Care instructions:

Frequently asked questions

What do I watch for when cutting?

The grain. Pattern pieces are aligned parallel to the selvedge, otherwise the finished piece distorts. On patterned goods the motif direction comes on top. The grain line appears on the pattern piece as an arrow; it runs parallel to the selvedge.

How do I press it?

At the usual cotton temperature and slightly damp. Before cutting it pays off especially: a smoothly pressed fabric cuts precisely, a creased one does not.

What do I do with offcuts?

Keep them, especially patterned ones. In patchwork the small cut is the rule, and narrow strips still serve for pocket bags, appliqué or binding. Narrow strips make bias binding, wider offcuts become pocket bags.

Why does the fabric fray at the edge?

Because a woven is made of crossed threads that loosen at a cut edge. That is normal. Finish with zigzag, an overlocker or an enclosed seam — otherwise the edge unravels further with every wash.

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