"Dyed" in printed fabrics refers to the process of adding color to the fabric using various dyeing techniques before or after the printing process. This can enhance the vibrancy and depth of the printed designs. The dyeing can occur at different stages, such as piece dyeing (whole fabric) or garment dyeing (finished items), and it plays a crucial role in the overall aesthetic and durability of the printed fabric.
The fabric abbreviation WV stands for fleece wool. It also stands for virgin wool. This indicates the makeup of fabric quality.
No, velvet is not a color. It is a fabric that can be different colors. For example the green arm chairs at Starbucks are covered with leather.
it is turquoise chalk dyed purple and resin stabilized.. no natural purple turquoise exists..
'The fabric is custom made for McQueen by various supplies. You can order fabric from McQueen if you are modifying his creations' this person above obviously knows nothing about fabric. Designers get their fabric to experiment with at 'Premiervision' in Paris. It depends on what creation you are referring to. Lots of the extravagant couture stuff was made with wool and neoprene, and he used traditional Italian fabrics in most things too. Lost of extra fine cashmere and cotton w/ 10% elastaine. Silks, leather etc. He used literally everything so it depends on the collection. My advice? feel the fabric and read the label
Viscose is a type of cellulose fiber that has been around since the early 1900's. Yes, viscose is biodegradable and it can be dyed easily.
the fabric weave by dyed yarn called yarn dyed fabric
Yes, viscose fabric is considered flammable because it is derived from cellulose and is a highly flammable material. It is important to take precautions when handling viscose fabric near sources of heat or flame.
I would not. I have an 83% viscose cardigan from ZARA and it says NO TUMBLE DRY
Cotton Viscose
Yes, you can iron viscose fabric. However, it is important to use a low heat setting and a pressing cloth to protect the fabric. Avoid leaving the iron in one spot for too long to prevent damage to the fabric.
Viscose fabric breathes much the same way cotton fabric does. It would be good to wear in hot weather as it is good for dispelling heat from he body.
Yes, viscose fabric can fade over time, especially when exposed to sunlight and frequent washing. It is important to follow the care instructions provided by the manufacturer to help preserve the color and quality of the fabric.
Yes. Technically it usually refers to viscose cellulose nitrate (Rayon).
Tricotex fabric is a fabric that is made from knitted viscose. It is most commonly used to make surgical dressings.
Bamboo viscose fabric is considered more sustainable than cotton because bamboo grows quickly and requires less water and pesticides. In terms of comfort, bamboo viscose is softer and more breathable than cotton. However, cotton is generally more durable and can withstand more washes compared to bamboo viscose fabric.
Yes, viscose can be clingy, especially when it has a smooth, lightweight texture. The fabric tends to drape closely to the body, which can enhance the clingy effect, particularly when it is wet or during movement. However, the degree of clinginess can also depend on the specific weave and finish of the viscose fabric.