Mori
TENCEL™ Lyocell/Linen

Out of Stock

£19.50 /metre

Ordering cut fabric

Notify me

ADD SAMPLE £0.50

ADD THREAD £2.00

Details Suitable patterns Alternatives

Description:

This is beautifully versatile cloth that works for so many of our patterns, it has a soft fluid drape with a matte finish. The small amount of linen gives the fabric more body and a slightly slubby finish. It also makes it easier to work with!

Suitable for dresses, tops, trousers and even lightweight jackets. This cloth is suitable for the following patterns in our Workbook: Bantam, Heron, Strides, Curlew and Saltmarsh.

150cm wide*.
6oz, 203gsm.
Chalky khaki green.
85% TENCEL™ Lyocell, 14% linen.
Country of origin, Turkey.
Oeko-Tex certified.
There is 6% shrinkage with the first wash.
Wash cool on a delicate cycle with non-bio detergent and a gentle spin.
Submerge fabric in water before putting in the drum.
Do not tumble.
Shake out and dry flat.
The surface texture of Tencel will go more chalky and less sheeny once washed and lived in.
Never dry linen in direct sunlight as the colour can bleach and fade.
As all computer monitors show colours differently, we recommend ordering a sample of the cloth to check it is the right colour and weight for your project.
Thread match Gutermann Sew All 269.

More about this cloth

Tencel is a cellulose fibre, which like rayon is made by dissolving wood pulp. It is durable, resistant to wrinkles and has the silkiest drape to handle.

It has excellent natural breathability with 50% greater moisture absorption than cotton. Making it a good choice for those with sensitive skin. It is also anti- bacterial and thermoregulating.

Eco credentials

The process of Tencel production ameliorates much of its own environmental effects. Like cotton, Tencel is made from plant materials. However, manufacturing Tencel requires less energy and water than cotton. The solvents used to turn the wood pulp into fibre are contained in a closed loop system, with a quoted recovery rate of 99%. As a naturally derived fibre, Tencel is also biodegradable.

Although it is dyed conventionally (which can be harmful to the environment), Tencel requires a lot less dye than cotton. The manufacturers are actively striving towards greener, cleaner and more efficient production and are currently investing in new, renewable energy sources.