Waterproof fabrics resist liquid water passing through, but allow water vapour to pass through. Their ability to block out rain and snow while allowing vapour from sweat to evaporate makes them perfect for rainwear, outdoors sports clothing, tents, and other applications.
But HOW are waterproof fabrics made?
Waterproof fabrics are treated with special material such as, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyurethane (PU), rubber, silicone elastomeric, wax or fluropolymers, which are either natural or synthetic. The chosen substance then placed on either the top layer on a piece of clothing through lamination or by coating them.
Some more eco-friendly alternatives include using bees wax (although the results are usually water resistant, rather than waterproof).
We get our ethical alternatives, by reclaiming end of roll waterproofs, so they don’t end up in landfill. Check these out:
Code - B0019
- Front side shiny, back side matt
- Kagoul Fabric
- French blue in colour.
Dimensions 25(L)x85cm
Heavy Weight
£1.99/ Whole Price
Code - B0008
- Water resistant, plastic, sheer.
Dimensions
30(L)x60cm
But HOW are waterproof fabrics made?
Waterproof fabrics are treated with special material such as, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyurethane (PU), rubber, silicone elastomeric, wax or fluropolymers, which are either natural or synthetic. The chosen substance then placed on either the top layer on a piece of clothing through lamination or by coating them.
Some more eco-friendly alternatives include using bees wax (although the results are usually water resistant, rather than waterproof).
We get our ethical alternatives, by reclaiming end of roll waterproofs, so they don’t end up in landfill. Check these out:
Water Resistant
£1.99 / Whole PriceCode - B0019
- Front side shiny, back side matt
- Kagoul Fabric
- French blue in colour.
Dimensions 25(L)x85cm
Heavy Weight
Ripstop Fabric
£1.99/ Whole Price
Code - B0008
- Water resistant, plastic, sheer.
Dimensions
30(L)x60cm
No comments:
Post a Comment