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17gsm nylon lustrous mesh. Stupid light — you pick it up and honestly, you barely feel a thing. The lustre is in the yarn itself — a clean, natural brightness, not oily or flashy. Soft, sheer, airy. Nylon gives it that smooth, cool-to-the-touch feel with a subtle glow. The headline here is the width: 118 inches, nearly double standard mesh. That means cathedral-length veils, full backdrops, and oversized draping can be cut in one piece without piecing. 19 yards per kilo. If you need something that floats, breathes, and catches the light without adding any weight, this is it. Not for structure — this one's about being barely there.
It's 17gsm — let's be real, it's not built for heavy use. But it's not as fragile as it looks. Nylon has natural give, so it doesn't shatter the moment you pull it. The lustre stays — it's in the fiber, not printed on top. Handle it with a light touch when cutting and sewing. Once it's in place as a veil or overlay, it holds up fine. Won't shrink, won't wrinkle much, comes out of the wash looking the same. The 118-inch width means you're handling larger pieces, so take your time on the cutting table. Not for daily-wear pieces. This one's for floating, not fighting.
Cathedral-length bridal veils that span from crown to floor in one piece — no seams, no piecing. Full gown overlays. Party backdrops and event draping that need to cover large areas without a seam down the middle. Gift wrapping where the fabric itself is part of the presentation. If you need something with more body, we have 21gsm and 23gsm Swiss tulle. If you need sparkle, we have metallic versions at 14gsm in the same 118-inch width. This one's for when you want the lightest possible nylon layer with a clean natural glow and the widest possible coverage.
Gently, but it's not as scary as it sounds. Nylon has more give than polyester at this weight, so it doesn't shatter the moment you touch it. Lay it flat when cutting. Don't yank it through the machine. Use tissue paper under the fabric when sewing — it stabilizes the fabric and tears away clean when you're done. The 118-inch width means larger pieces to manage, but once you get used to the scale, it handles fine.
No, it's really 118 inches wide. Standard mesh is usually around 54 to 63 inches. This one gives you nearly double the width in a single panel. That's why it's popular for very long veils, full skirt overlays, and oversized event draping where you don't want a seam running through the middle. Saves time, saves fabric, looks cleaner.
No. The lustre is in the nylon yarn itself, not a coating on the surface. It won't wash out, won't rub off, won't turn dull after cleaning. The glow is part of the fiber — it stays.
The finish. The 14gsm metallic version has sparkle woven into the yarn — subtle, but it's there. This 17gsm version is a clean natural lustre — no sparkle, no metallic, just a soft glow. The 17gsm is also slightly heavier, giving it a tiny bit more body and control. If you want sparkle, go with the 14gsm metallic. If you want a clean, quiet glow, go with this one.
It's extremely sheer — at 17gsm, that's the point. It's made for layering, not for full coverage on its own. Use it as a veil, an overlay, or a delicate wrap. If you're making a garment with this as the main fabric, you'll definitely want something underneath.
It's made for light air movement — that's part of the look. A gentle breeze and it floats beautifully. For outdoor ceremonies with mild weather, it's fine. For heavy wind, go with something heavier. The 118-inch width actually helps — fewer seams to catch the wind, so it's more stable than pieced panels.
No. Our fabrics are designed and produced for apparel, bridal, event decor, and craft uses. We do not currently manufacture or supply fabrics for medical, filtration, or industrial applications. If you need medical-grade textiles, we recommend consulting a specialist supplier.