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| Material: | 100% Polyester |
| Width (cm): | 150 |
| Grammage (g/m²): | 120 |
| Pattern: | Simple, Decorative, Artistic, Chart pattern, Pictorial florals |
| Features: | Brilliant, Smooth, Thin |
| Application / Use: | Shirts, Blouses, Kimono, Accessories, Monkeys |
| Manufacturing Method: | Single-sided digital textile printing, all products are custom-made to order. |
| Care: |
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The fabric is a Satin/Duchess Satin called Raso - Amsterdam, made of 100% POLYESTER, with a weight of 120 gr/m2 and a width of 150 cm. The printed design has a decorative and artistic style, with a floral graphic pattern featuring pictorial and artistic flowers in shades of dark mint green, deep sea green, and watermelon pink. The fabric is printed with the design on one side using digital textile printing. It has a visually bright texture and a smooth and thin tactile texture. The combination with solid colors could be with gray and black tones for an elegant and sophisticated touch, or with light and pastel tones for a sweeter and more cheerful look.
The general characteristics of the fabric are high quality and soft to the touch, making it ideal for fashion and accessory applications for both men and women. As for its attributes, it is important to mention that this fabric is perfectly suited for making shirts, blouses, jumpsuits, skirts, pants, tops, scarves, pajamas, lingerie dresses, and especially for brides. In addition, it is a timeless fabric and perfect for the Autumn/Winter 2021 season due to its weight and soft texture.
For the care of the fabric, it is recommended not to bleach, maintain a maximum washing temperature of 40ºC, dry cleaning is allowed except for trichloroethylene, iron at a warm temperature, and tumble dry at a reduced temperature.
The printing technology used to manufacture this fabric is sublimation, which consists of printing the desired image onto transfer paper using special inks for polyester fibers. Finally, the fabric is placed together with the printed transfer paper under a heat press where the inks are fixed to the fabric through heat and pressure.