Dyed · Satin · Dim-out, flame retardantSold out
Slate Viscose
Drape
A weighted viscose-blend satin with dim-out backing and an FR finish for contract work. Heavy enough to hold a pleat, fluid enough to stack tight.
Availability: Ask us for restock timing. We will confirm on enquiry.
- Composition
- 70% Viscose, 30% Polyester
- Weight
- 240 GSM
- Width
- 300 cm
- Weave
- Satin
- Construction
- 150 × 90
- Finish
- Dim-out, flame retardant
- Mill
- Vardhman
- Roll length
- ≈ 55 m
- Shades
- 11 shades
- Article
- TDM-5004-DRV
Free samples · Couriered anywhere in India
How to read a fabric listing
Every listing on this site carries the same short lines. Here is what each one means, and what the value on this listing means for your garment or furnishing.
240 GSM
GSM
Grams per square metre: how heavy the cloth is.
Under 150 is light (shirts, dresses, linings). 150–250 is medium (trousers, jackets, cushions). Above 250 is heavy (workwear, upholstery, curtains that need to hang straight).
240 GSM is medium weight: trousers, jackets, uniforms, cushions and everyday furnishing.
240 GSM
GSM
Grams per square metre: how heavy the cloth is.
Under 150 is light (shirts, dresses, linings). 150–250 is medium (trousers, jackets, cushions). Above 250 is heavy (workwear, upholstery, curtains that need to hang straight).
240 GSM is medium weight: trousers, jackets, uniforms, cushions and everyday furnishing.
300 cm
Width
How wide the fabric is on the roll, in centimetres.
Most garment cloth is 140–150 cm. Wide widths (240 cm and up) let a curtain or bedsheet be cut without a seam. Always plan your marker on the usable width.
300 cm is a wide width: a curtain drop or a sheet can be cut without a seam.
150 × 90
Construction
Threads per inch, warp × weft, e.g. 108 × 56.
Higher numbers mean a denser, smoother, more stable cloth; lower numbers mean an open, airy weave. For corduroy it is the wale count; for knits it is not quoted.
150 ends × 90 picks per inch: a dense, smooth, stable cloth with a clean face.
70% Viscose, 30% Polyester
Composition
What the fibre is made of, as a percentage.
Cotton breathes and takes dye evenly. Linen is cooler and creases. Polyester adds strength and crease recovery. A few percent of spandex or Lycra gives stretch.
70% Viscose, 30% Polyester: the cellulose fibre gives a fluid drape and deep colour; polyester adds strength, crease recovery and shade consistency. The first fibre named sets the character; the rest fine-tunes it.
Dim-out, flame retardant
Finish
The treatment given after weaving or dyeing.
Enzyme or bio-polished finishes feel soft from day one. Mercerised cloth holds deep shades and a slight sheen. Loom-state / greige means untreated, ready for your own dye house. RFD is bleached and prepared for dyeing.
Dim-out, flame retardant: as finished at the mill. Ask us for the care route it suits.
≈ 55 m
Roll length
Approximate metres on one roll.
Orders are placed by the full roll.
About 55 metres on a roll. Orders are by the full roll only.
11 shades
Shades
How many colours this article is held in.
The swatches show a few; the count is the full range. Samples are free; ask for the shade card before you commit a style.
Held in 11 shades. The swatches show a few; ask for the full shade card and quote the shade code when you enquire.
Weaves, fibres and the rest of the vocabulary: the full fabric guide →
