A crisp, lightweight, plain weave cotton-like fabric, made with high twist yarns in a high yarn count construction Similar in appearance to organdy and organza Used in blouses dresses and curtains
Fabric with a sheer look and it can hold shape The cotton voile tends to be soft and gauzy, while voile silk, rayon, and acetate have a crisp feel
French Voile [vual] describes a light, fine and screen-like fabric in a Leno weave Voile originally was woven in cotton yarns, but trendsetting Creation Baumann mill developed and produced as a world premier the first voile fabric in 100% Polyester in 1978 Since then Sinfonia, available in 46 colors and 26 colors in FR, has not only the same characteristics as an original cotton Voile, but is also easy to maintain and does not shrink nor wrinkle Example in our line: Sinfonia CS - Creation Baumann
A sheer; transparent, soft, lightweight plain weave fabric made of highly twisted yarns it can be composed of wool, cotton, silk or a man-made fiber
Fabric used for dye-sublimation Fire retardant is standard Outdoor use-Not recommended Finishing rating-Good Heat sealed edges may wave Possible puckering along stitches Cleaning-Dry clean or wash Multiple cleanings will cause fading Do not exceed heat 225F Interior durability: UV exposure will cause fading Folding will cause creasing Can be steamed or ironed (cool setting) from backside
Voile is thin material which is used for making women's clothing, for example dresses, blouses, and scarves. A light, plain-weave, sheer fabric of cotton, rayon, silk, or wool used especially for making dresses and curtains. a very light almost transparent cloth made of cotton, wool, or silk (from vela; VEIL)