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Cotton- Made from vegetable fiber and adaptable to a wide variety of purposes, cotton is strong, absorbent, and easily washed/dyed. Supply is from the central Luminas river valley and Fillydephia Galloping Textiles Inc. -Use the Signature Detergent for cotton blends with a separate Detergent for dark colors and for white and light colors. You can use Fabric Conditioner and Dryer Sheets. It can be washed in all water temperatures. Separate colors from white cloths to avoid dyes commingling. Use dryer at high temperature or hang dry, as it Has a max shrinkage point. To iron, use the Iron hot or steam. Starch as preferred (Stiffen Up) For Storage, note that over time it will deteriorate & discolor from the environment, so to avoid this store it in a clean place in acid free paper or in cotton storage bags. This will keep it long lasting. $7-40 per yard.
DO NOT: Use bleach as it weakens the fibers.
Cotton- Made from vegetable fiber and adaptable to a wide variety of purposes, cotton is strong, absorbent, and easily washed/dyed. Supply is from Imeriata. -Use the Signature Detergent for cotton blends with a separate Detergent for dark colors and for white and light colors. You can use Fabric Conditioner and Dryer Sheets. It can be washed in all water temperatures. Separate colors from white cloths to avoid dyes commingling. Use dryer at high temperature or hang dry, as it Has a max shrinkage point. To iron, use the Iron hot or steam. Starch as preferred (Stiffen Up) For Storage, note that over time it will deteriorate & discolor from the environment, so to avoid this store it in a clean place in acid free paper or in cotton storage bags. This will keep it long lasting. $1-30 per yard.
DO NOT: Use bleach as it weakens the fibers.
Cotton- Made from vegetable fiber and is whispy, and adaptable to a wide variety of purposes, cotton is strong, absorbent, and easily washed/dyed. Supply is from the central Dapperyards Textiles Inc. -Use the Signature Detergent for cotton blends with a separate Detergent for dark colors and for white and light colors. You can use Fabric Conditioner and Dryer Sheets. It can be washed in all water temperatures. Separate colors from white cloths to avoid dyes commingling. Use dryer at high temperature or hang dry, as it Has a max shrinkage point. To iron, use the Iron hot or steam. Starch as preferred (Stiffen Up) For Storage, note that over time it will deteriorate & discolor from the environment, so to avoid this store it in a clean place in acid free paper or in cotton storage bags. This will keep it long lasting. $8-60 per yard.
DO NOT: Use bleach as it weakens the fibers.
Wool- from Sheep Wool is also separated into grades based on the measurement of the wool's diameter in microns and also its style. These grades may vary depending on the breed or purpose of the wool. For example:
<15.5 - Ultrafine Merino
15.6–18.5 – Superfine Merino
18.6–20 – Fine Merino
20.1–23 – Medium Merino
23< - Strong Merino
Comeback: 21–26 microns, white, 90–180 mm long
Fine crossbred: 27–31 microns, Corriedales, etc.
Medium crossbred: 32–35 microns
Downs: 23–34 microns, typically lacks luster and brightness. Examples, Aussiedown, Dorset Horn, Suffolk, Maverican, Imerian etc.
Coarse crossbred: 36> microns
Carpet wools: 35–45 microns
Any wool finer than 25 microns can be used for garments, while coarser grades are used for outerwear or rugs. Supply is from farm raised sheep of the Zanjing Plateau, Maverica, and Fillydephia Galloping Textiles. Inc. The finer the wool, the softer it is, while coarser grades are more durable and less prone to pilling. To clean use a Wool Shampoo in cold Water temperature and either Hand wash or Machine wash with delicate/woolen cycle in a mesh bag with the Item turned inside out. Wash with like colors. To dry, Lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep out of direct sunlight. To iron, use steam only, or the Iron will crush fibers. To store keep in mind that wool will mildew & will attract bugs, so Always store clean, and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in a cotton zipped bag $10-75 per yard.
DO NOT: Use hot water, Use Fabric Conditioner, Use bleach, Use Dryer, Dry in sunlight, Store or leave wool in plastic.
Wool- from Sheep Wool is also separated into grades based on the measurement of the wool's diameter in microns and also its style. These grades may vary depending on the breed or purpose of the wool. For example:
<15.5 - Ultrafine Merino
15.6–18.5 – Superfine Merino
18.6–20 – Fine Merino
20.1–23 – Medium Merino
23< - Strong Merino
Comeback: 21–26 microns, white, 90–180 mm long
Fine crossbred: 27–31 microns, Imerian, etc.
Medium crossbred: 32–35 microns
Downs: 23–34 microns, typically lacks luster and brightness. Examples, Imerian etc.
Coarse crossbred: 36> microns
Carpet wools: 35–45 microns
Any wool finer than 25 microns can be used for garments, while coarser grades are used for outerwear or rugs. The finer the wool, the softer it is, while coarser grades are more durable and less prone to pilling. To clean use a Wool Shampoo in cold Water temperature and either Hand wash or Machine wash with delicate/woolen cycle in a mesh bag with the Item turned inside out. Wash with like colors. To dry, Lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep out of direct sunlight. To iron, use steam only, or the Iron will crush fibers. To store keep in mind that wool will mildew & will attract bugs, so Always store clean, and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in a cotton zipped bag $5-30 per yard.
DO NOT: Use hot water, Use Fabric Conditioner, Use bleach, Use Dryer, Dry in sunlight, Store or leave wool in plastic.
Wool- from Sheep Wool is also separated into grades based on the measurement of the wool's diameter in microns and also its style. These grades may vary depending on the breed or purpose of the wool. For example:
<15.5 - Ultrafine Merino
15.6–18.5 – Superfine Merino
18.6–20 – Fine Merino
20.1–23 – Medium Merino
23< - Strong Merino
Comeback: 21–26 microns, white, 90–180 mm long
Fine crossbred: 27–31 microns, Corriedales, etc.
Medium crossbred: 32–35 microns
Downs: 23–34 microns, typically lacks luster and brightness. Examples, Aussiedown, Dorset Horn, Suffolk, Maverican.
Coarse crossbred: 36> microns
Carpet wools: 35–45 microns
Any wool finer than 25 microns can be used for garments, while coarser grades are used for outerwear or rugs. The finer the wool, the softer it is, while coarser grades are more durable and less prone to pilling. To clean use a Wool Shampoo in cold Water temperature and either Hand wash or Machine wash with delicate/woolen cycle in a mesh bag with the Item turned inside out. Wash with like colors. To dry, Lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep out of direct sunlight. To iron, use steam only, or the Iron will crush fibers. To store keep in mind that wool will mildew & will attract bugs, so Always store clean, and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in a cotton zipped bag $10-75 per yard.
DO NOT: Use hot water, Use Fabric Conditioner, Use bleach, Use Dryer, Dry in sunlight, Store or leave wool in plastic.
Cashmere- Cashmere, is a fiber obtained from Cashmere and other types of goats. Cashmere is fine in texture, and strong, light, and soft. Garments made from it provide excellent insulation. The average diameter of the fiber of our wool product does not exceed 19 microns, and does not contain more than 3 percent (by weight) of cashmere fibers with average diameters that exceed 30 microns. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable, as is Machine wash with a delicate/woolen cycle in a mesh bag with the Item turned inside out. Wash it with like colors or risk losing the dye. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To store, keep in mind that Cashmere will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. To Store it leave in plastic. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. $100-800 per yard
DO NOT: Use hot water to clean, use Fabric Conditioner, use bleach, use the Dryer, Dry Cashmere in the direct sunlight or store it in plastic.
Hilvian Cashmere- Hilvian Cashmere, is a fiber obtained from the Common Riemaian Goat. Hilvian Cashmere is coarse in texture, and strong, heavy, and warm. Garments made from it provide excellent insulation. The average diameter of the fiber of our wool product does not exceed 30 microns, and does not contain more than 3 percent (by weight) of cashmere fibers with average diameters that exceed 27 microns. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable, as is Machine wash with a delicate/woolen cycle in a mesh bag with the Item turned inside out. Wash it with like colors or risk losing the dye. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To store, keep in mind that Cashmere will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. To Store it leave in plastic. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. $100-800 per yard
DO NOT: Use hot water to clean, use Fabric Conditioner, use bleach, use the Dryer, Dry Cashmere in the direct sunlight or store it in plastic.
Mohair- Mohair is a silk-like fabric or yarn made from the hair of the Angora goat known for its warmth, its ability to hold dyes well, and being rather lightweight. Mohair fiber is approximately 25–45 microns in diameter, and is one of the oldest textile fibers in use. It is both durable and resilient. It is notable for its high luster and sheen, which has helped give it the nickname the "Diamond Fiber," and is often used in fiber blends to add these qualities to a textile. Mohair is warm in winter as it has great insulating properties, while remaining cool in summer due to its moisture wicking properties. It is durable, naturally elastic, flame resistant, crease resistant, and does not felt. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable, as is Machine wash with a delicate/woolen cycle in a mesh bag with the Item turned inside out. Wash it with like colors or risk losing the dye. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun.To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellent, and Store in cotton zipped bag. $100-800 per yard
DO NOT: Use hot water, Use Fabric Conditioner, Use bleach, Use the Dryer, Dry in the sunlight, or Store it leave in plastic.
Pashmina- The wool comes from changthangi or pashmina goat, which is a special breed of goat indigenous to high altitudes. Because the cloth is only 14-19 microns in diameter, it cannot be spun by machines, so the wool is hand-woven into cashmere products including shawls, scarves, wraps, throws, stoles etc. for export. It is known for its incredible softness and is light and flitty We recommend Dry-clean only. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. $100-800 per yard.
DO NOT: Use hot water, Use Fabric Conditioner, Use bleach, Use the Dryer, Dry in the sunlight, or Store it or leave in plastic.
Qiviut- Is a Soft and warm cloth made from the wool of muskoxen. Qiviut is plucked from the coat of the muskox during the molt or are gathered from objects the animals have brushed against. Unlike sheep, the animals are not sheared, and unlike sheep's wool, it does not shrink in water at any temperature. (However, this means that it also is not useful for felting.) It is most commonly used for hats and scarves, and is among the softest wools. Qiviut is stronger and eight times warmer than sheep's wool, and softer than cashmere wool. The yarn may then be overdyed, but bleaching and dyeing can weaken the fiber and reduce its softness. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. Pure Qiviut Yarn is $98.00 for 1oz lace weight and have approximately 218 yards per skien.
DO NOT: Use hot water, Use Fabric Conditioner, Use bleach, Use the Dryer, Dry in the sunlight, or Store it or leave in plastic
Vicuña- Vicuña wool is popular due to its warmth. Its properties come from the tiny scales that are on the hollow air-filled fibres. It causes them to interlock and trap insulating air. At the same time, it is finer than any other wool in the world, measuring 12 micrometers in diameter, but since it is sensitive to chemical treatment, the wool is best left in its natural color. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. $4800 per yard.
DO NOT: Use hot water, Use Fabric Conditioner, Use bleach, Use the Dryer, Dry in the sunlight, or Store it or leave in plastic
Camel Wool- Camel's wool cloth is a type of cloth made from camel hair; or a substitute for authentic camel hair; and is classified as a specialty hair fiber. The outer protective fur (guard hair) is coarse and inflexible and can be woven into haircloth. Guard hair can be made soft and plush by blending it, especially with wool. The camel's pure undercoat is very soft, gathered when camels molt in the warmer seasons, and is frequently used for coats. Although most camel hair is left as its natural tones, the hair can be dyed in a multiple range of colors and accepts the dye equally compared to that of wool fibers. The best blends of camel hair in textiles are pure camel hair or blended with wool only. It is also commonly blended with nylon to make hosiery and other knitted products. Products containing camel hair should be dry cleaned or handwashed. The texture varies. $50-100 per yard.
Angora Rabbit yarn- Known for its Softness, and ability to blend well with other fibers, Angora wool is specially farmed from rabbits. It is much warmer and lighter than wool due to the hollow core of the angora fiber. It also gives them their characteristic floating feel. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. One ounce skeins available at the price of $27.00 per skein. Approximately 69 yards per skein.
Linen- Made from the flax plant, linen is considered the strongest of the vegetable fibers. Supply is from the central Majstaad plains and Fillydephia Galloping Textiles Inc. It's very washable, wrinkles easily, and is highly absorbent. Use the Signature Detergent for cotton blends with a separate Detergent for dark colors and for white and light colors. You can use Fabric Conditioner and Dryer Sheets. It can be washed in all water temperatures. Separate colors from white cloths to avoid dyes commingling. Do not use bleach as it weakens the fibers. To Dry, line dry or dry on low Always remove & hang when damp. To Iron, it is Easiest when pressed damp, Starch as preferred to Stiffen it Up. $5-15.25 Per Yard
Linen- Made from the flax plant, linen is considered the strongest of the vegetable fibers. Supply is from Dapperyards Textiles Inc. It's very washable, wrinkles easily, and is highly absorbent. Use the Signature Detergent for cotton blends with a separate Detergent for dark colors and for white and light colors. You can use Fabric Conditioner and Dryer Sheets. It can be washed in all water temperatures. Separate colors from white cloths to avoid dyes commingling. Do not use bleach as it weakens the fibers. To Dry, line dry or dry on low Always remove & hang when damp. To Iron, it is Easiest when pressed damp, Starch as preferred to Stiffen it Up. $22 per yard.
Linen- Made from the flax plant, linen is considered the strongest of the vegetable fibers. Supply is from Imeriata. It's very washable, wrinkles easily, and is highly absorbent. Use the Signature Detergent for cotton blends with a separate Detergent for dark colors and for white and light colors. You can use Fabric Conditioner and Dryer Sheets. It can be washed in all water temperatures. Separate colors from white cloths to avoid dyes commingling. Do not use bleach as it weakens the fibers. To Dry, line dry or dry on low Always remove & hang when damp. To Iron, it is Easiest when pressed damp, Starch as preferred to Stiffen it Up. $5-15.25 Per Yard
Hemp Fabric Made from the Cannabis plant, Hemp is strong, very washable, wrinkles easily, and is highly absorbent. It is used commonly for canvas and sails. Use the Signature Detergent for cotton blends with a separate Detergent for dark colors and for white and light colors. You can use Fabric Conditioner and Dryer Sheets. It can be washed in all water temperatures. Separate colors from white cloths to avoid dyes commingling. Do not use bleach as it weakens the fibers. To Dry, line dry or dry on low Always remove & hang when damp. To Iron, it is Easiest when pressed damp, Starch as preferred to Stiffen it Up. $5-15.25 Per Yard
Hemp Fabric Made from the Cannabis plant, Hemp is strong, very washable, wrinkles easily, and is highly absorbent. It is softer than average hemp. It is used commonly for canvas and sails. Use the Signature Detergent for cotton blends with a separate Detergent for dark colors and for white and light colors. You can use Fabric Conditioner and Dryer Sheets. It can be washed in all water temperatures. Separate colors from white cloths to avoid dyes commingling. Do not use bleach as it weakens the fibers. To Dry, line dry or dry on low Always remove & hang when damp. To Iron, it is Easiest when pressed damp, Starch as preferred to Stiffen it Up. $10-25.25 Per Yard
Silk- Made from the cocoon of a species of caterpillars, silk is very strong, absorbent, and has a brilliant sheen. Silks from the Herd comes from various moths of different breeds, the Bombyx mori, Antheraea pernyi, and Samia cynthia. To wash it, use Delicate Wash with a cold Water temperature or Hand wash. Machine washing with delicate/woolen cycle in a mesh bag is also acceptable but it is crucial to not soak it for over 30 minutes. Wash silk with like colors. To dry, do not wring or twist garment, Lay it flat or hang it to dry. Do not use dryer, and Keep out of direct sunlight. To iron, use steamer or iron on low heat, and press items inside out. Using iron too hot can leave marks and permanently damages the silk. Silk Deteriorates in direct sunlight, and needs to be Protected from bugs. Do not store in plastic, but store in clean acid free paper or in cotton storage bags. $60-65 Per Yard
DO NOT: Use hot water to wash silk, use Fabric Conditioner, use bleach, use the dryer, or dry silk in sunlight. Do not store silk in plastic.
Silk- Made from the cocoon of a species of caterpillars, silk is very strong, absorbent, and has a brilliant sheen. Silks from Crystal Spires comes from various moths of different breeds, the Bombyx mori, Hyalophora cecropia, Antheraea pernyi, Samia cynthia and caterpillars of the Carpathien Forest. Silk is farm harvested from silkmoths originally from the Caldurimite and Faerin valdur's forests. There is also silk from Rvoltia, and the rarest Silk is from the Sky Moth, which is illegal to harvest. To wash it, use Delicate Wash with a cold Water temperature or Hand wash. Machine washing with delicate/woolen cycle in a mesh bag is also acceptable but it is crucial to not soak it for over 30 minutes. Wash silk with like colors. To dry, do not wring or twist garment, Lay it flat or hang it to dry. Do not use dryer, and Keep out of direct sunlight. To iron, use steamer or iron on low heat, and press items inside out. Using iron too hot can leave marks and permanently damages the silk. Silk Deteriorates in direct sunlight, and needs to be Protected from bugs. Do not store in plastic, but store in clean acid free paper or in cotton storage bags. $7-75 Per Yard
DO NOT: Use hot water to wash silk, use Fabric Conditioner, use bleach, use the dryer, or dry silk in sunlight. Do not store silk in plastic.
Silk- Made from the cocoon of a species of caterpillars, silk is very strong, absorbent, and has a brilliant sheen. Imerian silk comes from the Bombyx mori. The rarest Silk is from the Sky Moth, which is illegal to harvest. To wash it, use Delicate Wash with a cold Water temperature or Hand wash. Machine washing with delicate/woolen cycle in a mesh bag is also acceptable but it is crucial to not soak it for over 30 minutes. Wash silk with like colors. To dry, do not wring or twist garment, Lay it flat or hang it to dry. Do not use dryer, and Keep out of direct sunlight. To iron, use steamer or iron on low heat, and press items inside out. Using iron too hot can leave marks and permanently damages the silk. Silk Deteriorates in direct sunlight, and needs to be Protected from bugs. Do not store in plastic, but store in clean acid free paper or in cotton storage bags. $5-45 Per Yard
DO NOT: Use hot water to wash silk, use Fabric Conditioner, use bleach, use the dryer, or dry silk in sunlight. Do not store silk in plastic.
Yak Wool- A naturally odor resistant thick warm fabric, Yak's wook fabric is great for keeping warm in cold climates. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. $50-100 per yard.
Alpaca Wool-Alpaca wool is a soft, durable, and a silky natural fiber. Alpaca wool has plenty of advantages over a sheep’s wool. First, alpaca is warmer and it is not prickly. Also, the fiber produced by alpaca contains lanolin, which makes it hypoallergenic.Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. $50-120 per yard.
Vadmal- The woolen fabric known as Vadmal has a long history in the Scandinavian countries. The word vadmal means "a measure of length" and was used as a standard of value. The wool fleece is felted and has a micron count of 27-30 and is known for its warmth and insulation in the cold. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. $50-75 per yard.
Wooly Mammoth Fur- The Wooly Mammoth of the Northern Iceplains north of Imeriata has a soft and warm fabric known for its insulation and . warmth at 30-25 microns. It doesn't hold dye very well, contains lanolin, which makes it hypoallergenic.Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. $50-120 per yard.
Wooly Rhinoceros Fur- The Wooly Rhinoceros of the Northern Iceplains north of Imeriata has a soft and warm fabric known for its insulation and softness at 25-20 microns. It doesn't hold dye very well,contains lanolin, which makes it hypoallergenic. Use Wool & Cashmere Shampoo keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. $60-170 per yard.
Spider silk- Is a fine light thread of YellowApple Inc, Spider Silk is known for its softness its durability. It is dyeable and has many uses. The fabric is hypoallergenic. May experience deformation or weakening if subjected to temperatures lower than -20°C or higher than 200°C, and all cloth is prewashed to prevent deformation and shrinkage. Use delicate shampoo and keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Note: Will mildew & will attract bugs if left unprotected, Always store in a clean place and Use Fabric Fresh or Scented Squares for moth repellant, and Store in cotton zipped bag. $4-6 per skein, $20-35 per yard
Nantotube cloth- Is a coarse thread of YellowApple Inc, known for its durability, insulation, and waterproofing. It is dyeable and has many uses. The fabric is hypoallergenic. Nanotubes are textile-grade and not suitable for computing electronics applications, but is able to conduct electricity. Use delicate shampoo and keep water temperature cold but not too cold. Hand washing is acceptable. To dry lay it flat in natural shape, Do not use dryer, and Keep it out of the sun. To iron use Steam only. Iron will crush fibers. Store in a clean place in a cotton zipped bag. Does not attract bugs. $8-10 per skein, $50-75 per yard
Byssus Sea Silk- Byssus cloth or sea silk is an exceptionally fine and valuable fabric from ancient times, usually made from the byssus of Sea Clams and mollusks. Byssus threads are neither degraded nor deformed by water. Hand wash only.$10,150+ per yard.
DO NOT: Use hot water, machine wash, Use Fabric Conditioner, Use bleach, Use Dryer, Dry in sunlight, Store or leave in plastic, or iron.
Wool & Cashmere Shampoo- A wool and sensitive fabric safe shampoo. $18.99 per bottle.
Mist Signature Detergent for cotton blends- Cotton Detergent without bleach. It has Dark Blends and Light Blends sold separately. $13.99 for Lights $15.99 for dark colors.
Cotton Storage Bags- 4"x6" Cotton zippable Bags for 1 - 4 bags the price is $34.10, for 5 or more $37.75.
Fabric Fresh a sweet musk cloth scent with ylang ylang, citrus and patchouli undertones used to keep moths away. $17.00.
Stock May Change and Sales to Mist Textiles will Regularly be Updated into the Store for Sale