A mediumweight organic cotton twill fabric in dark beige, almost khaki colour. Beautiful, high-quality fabric with a twill weave (tiny stripes that run diagonally across the fabric, similar to denim). It is light, smooth and structured. This is a comfortable fabric for many garments, including mediumweight shirts, light trousers and shorts, skirts, dresses, and dungarees, and it would even work as a lining for a chunkier item of clothing. It's also appropriate for curtains, blinds and cushions or quilting. The colour is smooth and consistent, and the fabric washes very well.

Product Information
Width: 147cm
Weight: Approximately 150gsm
Fibre: 100% Organic Cotton
Country of Origin: Italy 
Shrinkage Allowance: Pre-shrunk but allow 2-4%
Eco Credentials: Azo-Free, GOTS-certified production, Low Energy, Low Impact Dyes, Low Water, No Genetically Modified Crops, Sustainable, Vegan, VOC-Free.
Ethical and Sustainability Considerations: The yarn or fabric dyeing and fabric weaving are all conducted within GOTS Certified mills. Organic cotton is grown without pesticides, herbicides or chemical fertilisers and is picked by hand to retain the integrity of the cellulosic fibre. Non-GMO seeds are used in organic cotton cultivation, ensuring that the farmers are not caught in a web of debt with large companies.
Suitable For: Bags and Accessories, Bedding, Belts, Blinds, Curtains & Pelmets, Embroidery, Hand Sewing, Linings, Machine Sewing, Shirts and Blouses, Skirts & Dresses, Soft Furnishings, Tops and Tunics, Trousers and Shorts
To care for your product: Suitable for the washing machine and tumble dryer. Iron med-hot temperature. To remove stubborn creases, spritz the fabric with water and iron. Use a mild detergent, light botanical refresher or simply steam the item you've made in your bathroom after a shower. This textile has been finished and washed, but we recommend washing the fabric before making any products to avoid unexpected additional shrinkage. Dependent on your machine, detergent and laundering methods, shrinkage can still occur.