Trends
Printed Fabrics View articles
Telas en Colores Lisos View articles
Telas para Imprimir View articles
| Material: | 100% Polyester |
| Width (cm): | 150 |
| Grammage (g/m²): | 420 |
| Features: | Rigid |
| Application / Use: | Jackets, Blazers, Coats / Trench, Skirts, Dresses |
| Manufacturing Method: | Single-sided digital textile printing, all products are custom-made to order. |
| Care: |
|
| Notices: |
Se trata de un tejido con relieve y al ser impreso presenta fuerza de color en las fibras más externas quedando en su color natural las fibras internas. Puede presentar pequeñas trazas, hilos o borra dada su naturaleza reciclada y cuya aparición, aunque se de en un % bajo de ocasiones, es totalmente arbitraria e inevitable. |
The Tweed - Chanel fabric, composed of 100% polyester and with a weight of 420 gr/m2, features a plain printed color in the shade "Rojo Locura" (Crazy Red) with a CMYK of 0 98 72 0. This intense red evokes emotion and passion, and pairs especially well with neutral colors like white or black.
The fabric is printed with the solid color on one side using digital textile printing, which means the printed color is part of the fabrics surface and is not pigmented. This printing process ensures excellent detail definition and a wide variety of shades on the same piece.
Its rigid texture and robust feel make the Tweed - Chanel fabric perfect for applications such as jackets, blazers, coats, trench coats, skirts, dresses, bomber jackets, vests, or shorts and Bermuda shorts, among others. It is also used for accessories like bow ties or caps, as well as for making cushions in home textile applications.
To maintain the fabrics characteristics and its intense color, it is recommended not to bleach, wash at a maximum temperature of 30ºC, iron at a cool temperature, and not to tumble dry. Additionally, dry cleaning is allowed, except with trichloroethylene.
The Tweed - Chanel fabric is printed with sublimation technology (polyester), which allows for a sharp print resistant to washing and wear. This technique involves applying heat and pressure to transfer the pigment to the fabrics surface permanently.