Linen fabrics

Linen and linen blends for warm-weather apparel

Buyers choose linen for breathability and visible character. Those same traits require a clear brief on slub, crease, and shade variation.

Pure linen, linen-cotton, and linen-viscose sew and drape differently. Material options, specifications, quantities, and pricing are confirmed after review.

Natural linen with visible slub and an open weave.
Editorial photograph of apparel fabric or production context.
Woven shirt illustrating a common linen and cotton shirting end use.
Folded light cloth used to illustrate linen-weight presentation.

Composition

100% linen, linen-cotton, and linen with viscose or elastane are common. A polyester “linen look” belongs under blends.

Applications

Shirts, dresses, trousers, shorts, and relaxed jackets. Unlined summer tailoring needs separate lining and fuse questions.

GSM and hand

Pair a weight target with a hand note: dry, washed, or crisp. Finishing can relax or stiffen the same GSM.

Color and finishing

Natural, yarn-dyed, and piece-dyed linens take color differently. Enzyme finishes change both drape and apparent slub.

Production

Linen can ravel and show needle marks. If garment wash is planned, state intensity.

Buyer notes

Decide whether slub should stay pronounced and what opacity is acceptable in pale shades.

Request linen

Fields marked with an asterisk are required. Estimated quantity choices describe the scale of the inquiry only. They are not a published minimum order quantity and do not mean an order will be accepted.

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Discuss a wholesale fabric program

Send the category, estimated quantity, delivery state, and garment requirements. ETECJK reviews each brief individually.