Composition - Metal

Metal is the choice for designs that are meant to stand out, catch the light, and create a special surface effect. Many designers use metallic fibers or effects when fabrics are intended to look glamorous, modern, or deliberately extravagant. Ideal for accents, statement looks, and special designer surfaces. (More...)

All fabrics

PR-FBR-00681826.00 m

Faux leather, Viscose, Cotton, Polyester, Metal, Crimson Edge Faux Leather

14.46 €/m VAT included.	from 20 m
15.24 €/m VAT included.	from 6 m
23.44 €/m VAT included.

PR-FBR-00680611.00 m

Faux leather, Viscose, Cotton, Polyester, Metal, Urban Cognac Panel

14.46 €/m VAT included.	from 20 m
15.24 €/m VAT included.	from 6 m
23.44 €/m VAT included.

PR-FBR-00502999.00 m

Lurex, Polyester, Viscose, Metal, Elastane, Bronzed Lurex Flow

14.01 €/m VAT included.	from 20 m
14.76 €/m VAT included.	from 6 m
22.71 €/m VAT included.

PR-FBR-00693635.00 m

Knitwear, Chanel, Bi-stretch, Polyester, Cotton, Elastane, Metal, Other fibres, Lila Tissé

12.20 €/m VAT included.	from 20 m
12.85 €/m VAT included.	from 6 m
19.78 €/m VAT included.

PR-FBR-00683718.00 m

Batiste, Lurex, Cotton, Metal, Silver Stripe Batiste

9.94 €/m VAT included.	from 20 m
10.47 €/m VAT included.	from 6 m
16.11 €/m VAT included.

Metal is mainly used in the textile sector in the form of metallic fibers, effect yarns, or coatings. This creates fabrics with shine, light reflections, texture, or technical functionality. Depending on the processing, the appearance ranges from subtly shimmering to highly shiny and eye-catching.

Typical types of fabric:

• Fabric with metal fiber

• Lurex fabric

• Metallic jacquard

• Metallic jersey

• Fabric with metallic coating

Important properties:

Metallic qualities appear eye-catching, festive, or modern and technical. Many fabrics gain light effects, texture, and special presence. Depending on the structure, they can be smoother, stiffer, or more sensitive to friction.

Care instructions:

Metallic fabrics should be handled carefully, as effect yarns and coatings can be sensitive. Gentle cleaning or hand washing is often safer. Iron very carefully, preferably from the inside out or with a cloth.