Original: $10.00
-65%$10.00
$3.50The Story
A red handloom linen with a soft ecru check. A lightweight Indian linen that would be perfect for cushions or lightweight curtains. We would also make shirts, dresses or pajamas.Ā
Clara would make a greatĀ EttaĀ orĀ HoneyĀ dress.
- 100% Linen
- Approximate width: 49" (125cm)
- Weight: 28gsm or 3.8oz
- Wash at 30 degrees with a non bio detergent. Do not tumble. Shake out and dry flat. Linen will always seize up after washing but as soon as you start to use/wear it the fibers relax again.
- If you are using this linen for curtains we recommend using a lining to prevent fading.
- Never dry linen in direct sunlight as the color can bleach and fade.
More about linen:
Linen is naturally stain resistant, does not pile, and is moth repellent. It is easy to wash as it can sustain high temperatures, it has very little if no shrinkage and is very strong.
It is anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, hypo allergenic and thermoregulating, it will also absorb up 20%Ā moisture before feeling damp.
As the linen fibers have low elasticity (which causes it to crease) it will wear in any areas that are repeatedly folded in the same place for a long time, however it does have much better abrasion resistance than say cotton.
Eco Credentials:
Flax needs little or no fertilizers and due to the local climate, little extra water. It doesnāt really require many pesticides either as it can grow in poor quality soil. The Advisory Commission Report to the European Parliament stated that flax cultivation has positive effects on eco-system diversity as it allows for an āenvironmental pauseā. One hectare of flax can retain 3.7 tons of CO2. Every part of the plant is used, what isnāt used to produce linen can be used to make linseed oil, paper, cattle feed or even soap.
Linen is therefore almost naturally organic. It is completely biodegradable, recyclable and due to its natural absorbency, it requires less dye than cotton. Linen therefore scores high on the ecological chart.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
A red handloom linen with a soft ecru check. A lightweight Indian linen that would be perfect for cushions or lightweight curtains. We would also make shirts, dresses or pajamas.Ā
Clara would make a greatĀ EttaĀ orĀ HoneyĀ dress.
- 100% Linen
- Approximate width: 49" (125cm)
- Weight: 28gsm or 3.8oz
- Wash at 30 degrees with a non bio detergent. Do not tumble. Shake out and dry flat. Linen will always seize up after washing but as soon as you start to use/wear it the fibers relax again.
- If you are using this linen for curtains we recommend using a lining to prevent fading.
- Never dry linen in direct sunlight as the color can bleach and fade.
More about linen:
Linen is naturally stain resistant, does not pile, and is moth repellent. It is easy to wash as it can sustain high temperatures, it has very little if no shrinkage and is very strong.
It is anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, hypo allergenic and thermoregulating, it will also absorb up 20%Ā moisture before feeling damp.
As the linen fibers have low elasticity (which causes it to crease) it will wear in any areas that are repeatedly folded in the same place for a long time, however it does have much better abrasion resistance than say cotton.
Eco Credentials:
Flax needs little or no fertilizers and due to the local climate, little extra water. It doesnāt really require many pesticides either as it can grow in poor quality soil. The Advisory Commission Report to the European Parliament stated that flax cultivation has positive effects on eco-system diversity as it allows for an āenvironmental pauseā. One hectare of flax can retain 3.7 tons of CO2. Every part of the plant is used, what isnāt used to produce linen can be used to make linseed oil, paper, cattle feed or even soap.
Linen is therefore almost naturally organic. It is completely biodegradable, recyclable and due to its natural absorbency, it requires less dye than cotton. Linen therefore scores high on the ecological chart.
