well i believe it is
Something that can get longer than it's original size
Acrylic fabric is not naturally stretchy like spandex or elastane, but it can be blended with other fibers to add stretchiness.
Nylon workout bottoms are stiffer and less stretchy. Spandex is coming back into style but is still lagging behind nylon in terms of popularity.
The best stretchy yarn for crochet projects is typically a blend of materials like acrylic and spandex, as they provide both elasticity and durability for your creations.
It's 58% polyester and 40% rayon, and is a knit fabric that has some spandex to make it stretchy.
Yes, polyester can be elastic. It can be combined with other fibers like spandex to create a stretchy fabric that has elasticity.
A stretchy material is a fabric that can be stretched or expanded without losing its shape. Materials like spandex, elastane, and Lycra are commonly used to add stretchiness to clothing items such as activewear, leggings, and swimwear.
Spandex itself is not a registered trademark; it is a generic term for a type of stretchy synthetic fabric, also known as elastane in some regions. However, there are specific brands and manufacturers that may have trademarked their own versions or names associated with spandex products. For example, "Lycra" is a well-known trademark for a brand of spandex created by DuPont.
Dark colors have a slimming effect. Another answer Sweat pants or any stretchy spandex type material.
All knit fabrics have stretch. In particular spandex and lycra have a large stretch because they are made of synthetic materials with high elasticity. For more information about stretch fabrics, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Sources and Related Links.
Stretchy jeans were first invented by Peter Golding and Eleanor Ramsay in the 1970s. They created the first stretch denim fabric, known as "stovepipe" jeans, which incorporated spandex into the denim material to make the jeans more form-fitting and comfortable.
Lycra, a trademark of Invista (formerly part of DuPont) make Spandex.