Soft Geometry | Heavy Sweatshirting | Cocoa Ink
See more Sweatshirting and French Terry
Our fabric is sold in 10cm increments . Either add your desired length to the quantity box or use the + & - buttons . Your fabric will be cut in one continuous piece
If you would like us to colour match a thread for you CLICK HERE
Simply add the thread of choice to your order
Please make note of which fabric you want the thread to match and we will choose a thread for you
More About This Fabric
Meet Soft Geometry — a statement sweatshirting that feels every bit as good as it looks.The bold abstract design is made up of irregular, interlocking lines and shapes, giving it a wonderfully graphic feel without being too structured. There’s something almost hand-drawn about the pattern, with slightly uneven lines creating movement across the fabric.
But the real treat is on the reverse. This sweatshirting has a beautifully soft, fluffy brushed back, making it wonderfully cosy against the skin and ideal for those garments you want to pull on again and again.
Choose from two colourways:
Cocoa Ink — warm caramel brown paired with deep inky navy for a rich, contemporary combination.
Monochrome — bold black and soft natural for a classic, high-contrast look that will work with almost anything in your wardrobe.
With its combination of statement print, c
This Fabric Is Perfect For...
Sweaters, cardigans , sleeveless vests or zipper jackets.Suggested Patterns
Sewing Notes
Recommended Needle:
Jersey Machine Needles
This sweatshirting can be sewn using an overlocker or on a regular sewing machine using a stretch stitch or narrow zigzag. Maraflex thread is also a great option if you prefer to sew stretch fabrics with a straight stitch on your regular machine.
Because the reverse is beautifully soft and fluffy, you may notice a little extra fluff while cutting and sewing — keeping a lint brush or small vacuum handy is useful!
Try not to stretch the fabric as you sew. A walking foot can be helpful, particularly when sewing thicker seams or several layers together.
For hems, use a twin needle, coverstitch machine or stretch stitch to give a neat finish while allowing the fabric to retain its stretch.
If your pattern includes cuffs, neckbands or waistbands, a coordinating ribbing would work beautifully and will give those areas good recovery.
⚠️Fabric Safety Information
Our fabrics are available to purchase by the home dressmaker for home use.
We do not test our fabrics for flammability. Please refer to the fabric composition in each listing for fibre content.
Please keep all fabrics away from open flames.
We do not advise using our fabrics in clothing with high risk requirements such as children’s clothes,uniforms, dancewear, sportswear, upholstery etc.
In general fabric may pose a strangulating, entanglement or suffocation risk, especially to children and vulnerable adults. Always keep out of reach of children and vulnerable adults.
