Bi-elastic Twill - Lisbon

The base fabric we are discussing is the Bi-elastic Twill - Lisbon, composed of 97% polyester and 3% elastane, with a weight of 209 gr/m2 and a width of 150 cm. The solid color printed is a Purple, Monster Purple with CMYK: 94 100 11 3. This color denotes a dark and mysterious tone, inspired by the aura of the Monster Purple itself, symbolizing its character of strength, energy, and perspective. However, despite the Monster Purple being the main color of this fabric, we must consider that this shade can be perfectly combined with other colors to create a more vibrant and multidimensional look, such as greens, yellows, or blues.

The fabric is printed with the solid color on one side using digital textile printing, a technique that yields excellent color and definition results. Regarding its general characteristics, we highlight the soft, rough, and elastic texture of the base fabric, which makes it a very comfortable, resistant, and easy-to-work-with fabric, while also being multi-purpose. Regarding the solid printed color, it is resistant and does not lose its tone or intensity over time.

Among the applications and uses of this fabric, we could highlight both womens and mens fashion, in forms such as pants, skirts, shorts/bermudas, and dresses. Home textiles also have a place with this fabric, showing its use in the kitchen with cloths and accessories, and in decoration as embroidery hoops, paintings, and indoor and outdoor cushions. Additionally, it could also be used as dining napkins or bedroom or living room cushions.

In terms of care, it is advisable to wash the fabric at a maximum temperature of 30ºC, and not to bleach or tumble dry, although dry cleaning is permitted except with trichloroethylene. It is also important to iron at a cool temperature and not to exceed the required treatment during ironing time.

Finally, regarding printing technology, sublimation applied to polyester is a technique that allows for fast, economical, and precise digital textile design thanks to the transfer of solid inks through gas sublimation, which provides us with the crisp and well-defined image we desire.