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165gsm polyester spandex eyelet mesh. The surface is covered with small, uniform holes — not cut out, built into the knit structure. Run your hand across it and you feel the texture of the openings, but the fabric itself is smooth and compact between the holes. The 20% spandex content gives it a firm, supportive stretch — more recovery than most mesh fabrics at this weight. It springs back when you pull it. The hand feel is dry and clean, typical of polyester, with a slight coolness from the open structure.
It holds up well. Polyester gives it good UV resistance and chlorine tolerance — better than nylon for swim and outdoor use. The eyelet structure is stable: the holes won't stretch out of shape or tear at the edges. The 20% spandex means the recovery holds up wash after wash. Won't shrink much. Dries fast because of the open knit. It's not built for heavy abrasion, but for apparel use — sportswear, swimwear, linings — it lasts.
Sportswear — breathable panels in jerseys, shorts, and training tops. The eyelet structure moves air through the fabric.
Swimwear and beachwear — cover-ups, rash guards, swimsuit accent panels. Polyester handles chlorine and sun better than nylon.
Activewear — sports bras, tank tops, leggings with mesh inserts. The stretch and breathability work well for high-movement garments.
Lining and venting — used as a breathable lining layer or ventilation panel in jackets, bags, and footwear.
Dancewear and costume — textured panels in leotards and bodysuits. The eyelet pattern reads well on stage.
1. What is eyelet mesh fabric?
Eyelet mesh is a knit fabric with small, uniform holes built into the structure during knitting. The holes are formed by the stitch pattern, not cut or punched afterward. It's breathable, lightweight, and commonly used for sportswear panels, swimwear, and breathable linings. The 20% spandex in this version gives it better stretch and recovery than standard eyelet mesh.
2. Is this fabric see-through?
Yes — it's an open mesh with visible holes. It's designed for breathability and ventilation, not for full coverage. Use it as a panel, overlay, or lining. If you need a main fabric that covers, put a solid layer underneath.
3. The 20% spandex content seems high — how does it feel?
It gives the fabric a firm, supportive stretch with strong snap-back. It's not loose or floppy — it grips and recovers. Good for fitted activewear and swimwear where you want the fabric to hold its shape against the body. The polyester keeps the hand feel dry and clean, so it doesn't feel sticky or rubbery despite the high spandex content.
4. Is this chlorine-resistant? Can I use it for swimwear?
Yes — polyester spandex handles chlorine better than nylon spandex. It's suitable for swimwear applications, especially as accent panels or in covered suits. The open eyelet structure means it's better as a decorative or venting panel than as a main swimwear fabric.