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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Why is muslin such a good testing and prototyping fabric?

Muslin is favored for testing and prototyping because of its affordable cost, ease of marking and adjustment, and its ability to replicate the drape and feel of finer fabrics.

Advantages of using Muslin:

Easily altered: Being a soft fabric, it's simple to pin, unpick, and adjust as needed.
Represents a range of fabrics: Its neutral characteristic can mimic the drape of various more expensive materials.
Cost-effective: Being relatively inexpensive, it allows designers to make mistakes without significant financial implications.

What is the difference between 100% cotton and Muslin Fabric?

While both are derived from the cotton plant, 100% cotton is a broad term that refers to any fabric made entirely from cotton fibers, regardless of weave or finish. Muslin, on the other hand, specifically refers to a plain-woven, often unbleached cotton fabric with a lightweight and sometimes semi-transparent nature.

What are some alternatives to Muslin Fabric?

Voile, broadcloth, and cotton poplin are fabrics that can serve as alternatives to Muslin due to their similar weight and weave characteristics.