Ships from and sold by BalsaCircle. Selection for all your crafting needs, from jewelery making products and art supplies to gift wrapping and more. BalsaCircle 54" x 40 yards Sheer Organza Fabric Put Up Bolt - White BBCrafts 371001 Polyester Tulle Fabric Bolt, 54-Inch by 40 Yards, White FREE Shipping on orders over $49. SAVE UP to 10% in Additional Savings from BalsaCircle! 8 x 8 x 8 inches #100,032 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #311 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing > Fabric perfect for what i needed. Worked amazing for my wedding, was able to use it at both the wedding ceremony and the reception! So much cheaper than local store. This was wrapped nice and tight on a round tube to keep it safe and is very nice material. I haven't measured it yet, but for now, am trusting the yardage is complete. The fabric is nice but the color I received is a lot darker gold than the one pictured. I couldn't use it This fabric is perfect for wedding decorating and you get a lot of fabric for this price.

I also bought the Darice Wedding Arch.Very cooperative in shipping requests. Repairing Plastic Bath Panel Add your creative touch to to your decorations with organza. Tires For Sale In HaitiYou can use organza with LED lights to create beautiful backdrops. T-Shirt Illustrator Jobs SydneyMake pew bows, table & chair covers and even for gift wrapping. All our organza is in hemmed sheets.Style, cut, texture, drape, and season are all-important factors in determining the best fabric for a wedding gown. The same style dress can look and feel quite different in a variety of fabrics, since each material is designed to produce a distinct effect. Some fabrics cling to the body, while others stand away. Some are cherished for their crispness, others for being light-as-air.

Silk -- a natural fiber that exudes an innate quality of refinement -- is undoubtedly the most sought-after and cherished wedding dress material, noted for its resiliency, elasticity, and strength. Silk threads are woven to create various fabrics, including satin, a densely-woven silk notable for its super-lustrous gloss; duchesse satin, a blend of silk and rayon that is lighter and more affordable than pure silk satin; charmeuse, a lightweight silk satin with a more subdued luster; and shantung, a low-sheen textured silk characterized by a rough, nubby quality. Then there are the gauzier, textured silks like chiffon, tulle, and organza -- all used in multiple layers for gown skirts since they are transparent, but lightweight.A lightweight, soft, transparent fabric. A Jacquard-woven fabric with raised designs; traditionally popular for fall and winter, now also worn in warmer weather.A lightweight, semi-lustrous soft fabric, that is satin-like to the touch.Delicate, sheer, and transparent -- made from silk or rayon, with a soft finish;

often layered because of its transparency, making it popular for overskirts, sheer sleeves, and wraps.A light, soft, and thin fabric with a crinkled surface. Similar to brocade with raised designs, but woven in a much lighter weight.A lightweight hybrid of silk and rayon (or polyester) woven into a satin finish.A finish similar to shantung, but with thicker, coarser fibers, and a slight sheen.A structured, ribbed finish like grosgrain ribbon; A tightly-woven, firm and durable finish, with single diagonal lines on the face.A sheer, lightweight fabric often made of polyester or silk with a crepe surface.A fine, sheer net fabric, generally used on sleeves or necklines.A very elastic knit fabric; the face has lengthwise ribs and the underside has crosswise ribs.A heavy silk taffeta with a subtle, wavy design.Crisp and sheer like chiffon, with a stiffer texture similar in effect to tulle, but more flowing; popular for skirts, sleeves, backs, and overlays.A soft satin-faced, high-quality cloth with a dull luster, fine ribs, and a grainy appearance.

A knit fabric with a waffle-weave appearance, pique has distinct sides. The outside resembles a honeycomb or waffle and the underside is flat and smooth.An inexpensive man-made fiber that can be woven into just about anything, including duchesse satinSimilar to silk, but more elastic and affordable. A heavy, smooth fabric with a high sheen on one side; very common in bridal gowns.The most sought-after, cherished fiber for wedding dresses (and also the most expensive); there are several types with different textures: raw silk and silk mikado are just two examples.A brand of blended silk, usually heavier than 100-percent silk.A smooth silk satin, with a glossy front and matte back.Similar to a raw silk, shantung is characterized by its rubbed texture. Crisp and smooth, with a slight rib.Netting made of silk, nylon, or rayon; used primarily for skirts and veils (think ballerina tutus).A soft, thick fabric with a felted face and plain underside.You don't have permission to access /C/Organza.html

{click to enlarge, and feel free to repost!} Most of us understand the concept of fabric weight. Even neophyte seamsters can tell the difference between a heavy fabric like denim or a wool coating vs a light fabric like silk crepe or chiffon. You can feel the weight of a fabric easily by the thickness when you feel the fabric in your hand: it feels either light or heavy. I think the concept of drape is a little more elusive. The drape of a fabric is the way it flows over things. Stiff fabrics have less drape, and fluid fabrics have more. But drape is often confused with weight. This makes sense, because the two are highly correlated. In other words, heavy fabrics often have less drape and light fabrics often have more drape. BUT (1) this is not always the case and (2) the relationship may not be proportional. It’s often the case that a light fabric can be stiffer than a heavier fabric. So when choosing a fabric, be sure to consider both drape and weight. To illustrate, I made the chart above of several natural fiber fabrics.

It is admittedly unscientific*, but I think it illustrates the concept. You can see that fabrics like organza and organdy, even though they are light and sheer, are quite stiff, whereas a light fabric like chiffon has a great deal of drape. Denim is usually both stiff and heavy. There aren’t many heavy, fluid fabrics, but wool crepes and suitings can be. When you choose a fabric for your sewing project, ask yourself these questions to decide on an appropriate weight: And to decide on an appropriate amount of drape: To test for drape, unroll a little fabric from the bolt and gently drape it over something (other bolts of fabric work, or you can drape a little around your neck or waist if your fabric store has a mirror). Examine the way it flows (or stands out), how the folds of the fabric lie, and the general appearance to get an idea of how it will look in garment form. I’m interested to hear whether drape is a big concern in your sewing already. Are there other questions about drape and weight you ask yourself before deciding on a fabric ?