Mercerised Cotton Single Jersey - Slate Grey
Price is per HALF metre. 1 unit = 0.5metres. For 1.5metres, add 3 units.
All cut length orders are sent as one continuous length.
Order a sample of this fabric first to make sure it's exactly what you expect.
Overview:
A light mercerised cotton single jersey with elastane, sharing the fine hand of Midnight Navy (C5f28). Slate Grey is a crisp, cool-toned grey with a distinct blue undertone.
Specifications:
Weight: Light
GSM: 150
Composition: Mercerised Cotton & Elastane
Width: 150cm / 59inch
Width Stretch: 20% - 30%
Length Stretch: 0% - 10%
Colour:
Shades: Slate Grey carries a distinct cool, blue-grey cast, closer to a wet roof slate than a warm neutral grey.
Design: Plain
Overall: A crisp, cool-toned grey with subtle blue undertones.
Properties:
Hand and weight as for Midnight Navy (C5f28): a light, fine knit with a subtle lustrous sheen, good width-wise stretch and very little give on the length.
Garment Suggestions:
Types: Works well for t-shirts, fitted tops, and layering pieces needing a moderate stretch.
Other Uses:
Accessories: Good for scrunchies, headbands, and small drawstring bags.
Upcycling: Leftovers suit patchwork projects or simple appliqué.
Yorkshire Independent Clothing Manufacturer
This collection of dressmaking fabrics has been sourced from a Yorkshire clothing manufacturer, with 30 years experience producing quality, British-made fashion garments, who has now decided to retire.
With their strong background in knitwear, this range is led by an excellent selection of knitted jersey fabrics, along with a well-balanced mix of woven dressmaking material, including denim. They were originally produced for UK garment manufacturing, and so show the hallmarks of commercial-standard cloth - having good weight, a dependable handle and a well-finished feel. These are fabrics designed for commercial clothing production and will enable you to give your creations the ‘high street label’ and professionally-made look, wearing well over time and after repeated washing.
