Deadstock

Discover these drop dead gorgeous fabrics, trims, and buttons with limited stock—Shop now before they’re gone forever! Deadstock is surplus material from a mill’s production run. Purchasing deadstock prevents these fabulous, limited-stock items from being sent to landfills, making them a more sustainable option. Keep in mind—once they’re gone, they’re gone!

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Discover these drop dead gorgeous fabrics, trims, and buttons with limited stock—Shop now before they’re gone forever! Deadstock is surplus material from a mill’s production run. Purchasing deadstock prevents these fabulous, limited-stock items from being sent to landfills, making them a more sustainable option. Keep in mind—once they’re gone, they’re gone!

What is the Difference Between Regular Wool and Wool Tweed?

Wool is an all-encompassing fabric category and wool tweed fabric is a specific type of wool. It can be distinguished from regular wool by its woven pattern, as wool tweed fabrics all feature a twill, herringbone, checkered, or similar pattern.

What Seasons Are Ideal for Wearing Wool Tweed?

Because it is thick, coarse, and a great insulator, wool tweed fabric is ideal for the winter season and colder months.

Advantages of Wool Tweed Fabric:

  • It is extremely durable and damage-resistant
  • Soft and flexible to work with
  • Holds structure well
  • It’s a weather-resistant fabric

How to Best Work with Wool Tweed Fabric:

  • Be sure to cut pattern pieces in the same direction due to the woven pattern
  • Allow the fabric to settle after cutting pattern pieces before sewing
  • As wool tweed fabric can be rough, you’ll want to line it with another fabric against the skin, such as silk or rayon

Supplies You May Need:

  • Sharp shears for cutting
  • Chalk to mark the fabric
  • A thicker needle

 

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