Fabric Definition:
Canvas is a heavy, plain-woven fabric made from cotton, linen, or synthetic fibers, known for its exceptional durability, strength, and stiffness, used for bags, tents, footwear, and industrial applications.
Composition:
100% Cotton, Cotton/Polyester, 100% Polyester, Linen/Cotton blends, 100% Linen
Texture:
Sturdy, rough to the touch, dense, stiff (softens with use), smooth or textured
Stretch Level:
None / Low (no natural stretch; can be treated for flexibility)
Fabric Construction:
Woven (Plain weave, often with heavier yarns)
GSM Range:
300-600 GSM (medium to very heavy; 400-500 GSM common for bags)
Breathability:
Low to Moderate (heavy and dense, less breathable)
Moisture Management:
Low (absorbs moisture slowly, dries slowly; can be treated for water resistance)
Durability:
Very High (extremely durable, strong, abrasion-resistant, long-lasting)
Thermal Properties:
Cool in summer; heavy canvas provides insulation in cold weather
Key Usage Areas:
Bags, Backpacks, Tents, Tarps, Footwear, Belts, Aprons, Upholstery, Art canvases, Workwear
Tarpaulins, tents, awnings, sails, industrial covers, conveyor belts, automotive upholstery, luggage, protective clothing