Sheetingシーチング
The basic plain-weave cotton, light to medium weight, easy to handle and sew.
- Typical uses
- Pouches, drawstring bags, covers, bedding
- Origin
- Japan
- Patterns in stock
- 217
MATERIALS ・ GLOSSARY
Definitions, standard widths and typical uses for the weaves Greentex actually carries. Names and specifications are synchronised with our product database.
The basic plain-weave cotton, light to medium weight, easy to handle and sew.
A plain weave using paired warp and weft yarns. Thicker than sheeting, with body and a crisp hand.
Plain weave in 20s yarn — the standard base for our Taiwan digital prints.
Face fabric, batting and backing stitched together, giving thickness and cushioning.
Oxford in 20s yarn — the medium-weight base for our Taiwan digital prints.
Canvas woven with linen. A drier hand than cotton canvas, softening with use.
A heavy plain weave of thick yarns. Strong enough to hold its own shape.
A high-density plain weave of fine yarns; smooth with a soft sheen.
Woven on a Jacquard loom so the pattern is formed by the yarns themselves, not printed.
Heavy sheeting woven in thick 10s yarn.
A variation weave based on plain weave, giving a finely textured surface.
One of the three basic weaves, showing a diagonal rib. Supple with good drape.
Small geometric motifs woven in with a dobby mechanism.
Two layers of gauze woven together at points. Light, soft and highly absorbent.
A smooth, lightweight plain weave used for shirting.
A thick fabric of coarse yarns with a hairy, colour-flecked surface.
Fabric laminated with a surface film, giving water repellency.
Three layers of 40s gauze. More loft and warmth than double gauze.
A thin, light plain weave of fine yarns, with a degree of transparency.
Two layers of 40s gauze, in a wide width suited to larger pieces.
A plain weave with fine crosswise ribs, more pronounced than broadcloth.
Made by looping yarn rather than weaving; it stretches.
A finer, denser plain weave than broadcloth; thin with crispness.