| Cloth | chou satin base cloth |
|---|---|
| Size | 90 × 90 cm |
| Edge | hand rolled edge |
| Wear | both faces visible |
Definition
A finished square of gambiered satin, made to be worn with either face out. The rolled edge exists because a machined hem would put a stitch line across a cloth whose whole point is an uninterrupted surface.
For a stockist this is the entry item: one size, no fitting, and the two-colour behavior explains itself on a hanger.
Why the edges are not hemmed flat
Gambiered silk is stiff for its weight. Flat-folded and stitched, that stiffness shows as a ridge at the border; a rolled edge turns it into a soft round that moves with the cloth. It is slower, and it is why output is per dozen rather than per thousand.
Care instructions we can stand behind
Cool water, no detergent with enzymes, no wringing, dry flat out of the sun, iron on the brown side if at all. Do not promise a customer dry-cleaning solves it — solvent can strip more tannin than it removes soil.
All figures on this page are illustrative sample values, not measured specifications.
Can the face be specified per unit in a mixed pack?
Yes. Packed face-out per your instruction, marked per carton on the packing list. A mixed pack with no instruction is packed black-face-out by default.