Cloth - Glasgow

The base fabric is a cloth called Glasgow, composed of 93% polyester, 5% viscose, and 2% elastane, with a weight of 380 gr/m2 and a width of 150 cm. Its printed design is marine in nature, featuring shells, marine life, water, and stone motifs, presenting a multicolor palette. This fabric, digitally printed on one side, is soft to the touch and has a texture typical of most cloths.

The fabric design is a symbolic representation of marine nature, suggesting the vastness of the ocean, the sound of waves breaking on the beach, and the presence of rocks and corals at the bottom of the sea. The combination of fresh and multicolored colors makes this fabric a perfect resource for making outerwear, jackets, vests, blazers, among others. In the home environment, this fabric can be used to make coasters or kitchen towels. Combining this fabric with neutral solid colors, such as white, black, or grey, can achieve a monochromatic combination. They can also be combined with more intense shades like blue or turquoise to add a complementary touch of color to the ensemble.

Among the most notable features of the fabric are its soft touch and texture, the durability and resistance properties given by its composition, and the ease of care for the printed garment. Regarding applications and uses, this fabric is versatile, as it can be used to make clothing, accessories, and home decor items. It is also suitable for altar textiles in religious contexts.

For proper care of the fabric, bleaching should be avoided, and it should be washed at a maximum temperature of 40ºC. It is important not to subject the garment to a dry cleaning process or tumble dry it. Ironing should be at a warm temperature to preserve the fabrics properties.

Finally, this fabric is printed using sublimation technology, which gives it great sharpness and print quality, providing durability and resistance to the garment. This printing method uses heat and pressure to transfer ink to the fabric fiber, thus achieving resistant and durable designs.