Clothing

Sheer Fabric

Sheer Fabric

What Is Sheer Fabric?

  • Sheer is a kind of transparent, see-through, or translucent fabric. 
  • Varied Sheer fabric types are - Organza, Lace, Muslin, Voile, Tulle, and Gauze.
  • Most often it can swing from natural silk, cotton, or synthetic fibers like rayon or nylon.
  • It is fabricated with fine threads ranging from 3-15 numbers, depending upon the garment.
  • Due to its transparent nature, it is used under tops, dresses, and gowns.
  • Surviving in hot weather can be made more accessible with this fabric, also a great option for evening wear. 
Sheer Fabric

History

  • Sheer although from the 17th century is still chic.
  • Since that time actresses started wearing it as a wrap-on dress.
  • Although tracing the steps of its evolution is complicated, popularization was still gained by Yves Saint Laurent, a french fashion designer.  
  • Not only this but the fabric was used as attire on theatre stages to show off some skin and attract the audience.
Sheer Fabric

What Makes it Stand Out

Sheer

Sheer fabric's peculiar feature is its lightweight. Due to its various ranges of threads.

Breathability

Its delicate nature makes this fabric the most breathable and versatile.

Texture

This fabric’s texture is smooth because of its light threads. It gives a perfect bounce to the attire.

Applications & Usage

Clothing

Women- Dancewear, Lingerie, Stockings, Wedding gowns, and many more.

Home Furnishing

Curtain, Table runners, and Cushion Covers.

Care Instruction

  • Machine washes the garment delicately, especially in cold water.
  • If your fabric is extremely dirty then leave it in water for about an hour, and then machine wash or hand wash. 
  • Do not twist the fabric after washing, as it will change its original shape.
  • As this fabric is made from fine threads, ironing is strictly prohibited.
  • To protect its color for a longer duration, dry it under shade. 
Sheer Fabric

We also happen to be a magnet for suggestions, and would love to catch yours….throw us yours on hello@fabriclore.com

Learn, Create & Grow with us     

Reading next

Abaca Fabric
Barathea

Leave a comment

All comments are moderated before being published.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.