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Printed Fabrics View articles
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| Material: | 85% Polyester, 15% Elastane |
| Width (cm): | 150 |
| Grammage (g/m²): | 190 |
| Features: | Soft, Elastic, Chlorine Resistant, Very High UV Protection 50+ |
| Application / Use: | Scrunchie, Scrunchies, Bikinis, Swimsuit, Swimsuit |
| Sustainability certificates: | GRS |
| Manufacturing Method: | Single-sided digital textile printing, all products are custom-made to order. |
| Care: |
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The base fabric is 190 gr/m2 Recycled Lycra in a solid midnight black color, with a CMYK of 87 61 63 73. This color represents the depth of night and a sense of elegance and sophistication. The secondary color adds a touch of mystery and mysticism, combining perfectly with gold, silver, and jewel tones. The fabric is digitally printed on one side, allowing for high definition and sharpness in the color.
Recycled Lycra is soft and elastic, making it ideal for sportswear or swimwear. It is chlorine-resistant and has very high UV protection 50+, ensuring the durability and care of the garment. As for the solid printed color, its use is very versatile, being able to be used in both sportswear and fashion clothing and accessories.
Regarding applications and uses, apart from those indicated, Recycled Lycra is suitable for manufacturing leggings, bodysuits, tights, and other compression garments. It is also perfect for making swimsuit linings and other underwear garments. In addition, its resistance makes it ideal for manufacturing accessories such as headbands or scrunchies, which are both durable and comfortable.
For the care of Recycled Lycra, it is important to note that it should not be bleached and that the maximum washing temperature is 40°C. In addition, the garment does not allow dry cleaning, should be ironed at a cold temperature, and cannot be tumble dried, as this could alter the quality of the fabric.
The printing technology used in this fabric is sublimation (polyester), which is mainly used in synthetic fabrics, such as Lycra. In this process, the image is first printed with ink on transfer paper and then transferred to the fabric using heat and pressure, permanently fixing the image on the fabric surface. This method provides durable colors of high quality and definition.