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24gsm nylon monofilament lustrous fine mesh. Light as air — you pick it up and barely know it's there. The monofilament structure gives it a touch more crispness than our multifilament meshes. Not stiff, just a bit more body and structure. The lustre is in the yarn itself — a clean, natural brightness, not oily or flashy. 160cm wide, 26 yards per kilo. Sheer, airy, with a quiet glow. If you need something that floats, breathes, and catches the light without adding any weight, this is it.
It's 24gsm — not built for heavy use, let's be real. But the monofilament structure gives it better tear resistance than multifilament mesh at the same weight. Nylon has natural give, so it doesn't shatter the moment you touch it. 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, the lustre stays — it's in the fiber, not on top. Not for daily-wear pieces. This one's for floating, not fighting.
Bridal veils that float. Gown overlays that catch the light. Delicate wraps and shawls. Party backdrops and event draping. Craft projects where you want a sheer fabric with a subtle glow. If you need something even lighter, our 15gsm and 17gsm American mesh options are there. If you need sparkle, we have metallic versions. If you need more structure, we have reinforced meshes. This one's for when you want lightweight with a clean, natural lustre — no sparkle, no metallic thread, just a quiet glow.
1. What's the difference between monofilament and multifilament mesh?
Monofilament uses a single smooth nylon strand per yarn. Multifilament uses many tiny fibers twisted together. Monofilament, like this one, has a slightly crispier hand and more structure. Multifilament is softer and drapier. If you want a bit more body and a cleaner finish without going stiff, monofilament is the pick. If you want softer drape, go multifilament.
2. Is the lustre going to wash out or fade?
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.
3. 24gsm — how do you handle something this light?
Gently, but it's not as tricky as the ultralight options. The monofilament structure gives it a bit more stability than multifilament mesh at the same weight. 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. Once you get used to the weight, it handles fine.
4. Is this see-through? Do I need a lining?
It's sheer — at 24gsm, 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.
5. How is this different from your 28gsm reinforced polyester mesh?
Fiber, weight, and purpose. This is nylon with a natural lustre, lighter at 24gsm, built for veils and overlays where you want a soft glow. The 28gsm reinforced polyester mesh is heavier, matte, and built for durability — better for projects that need tear resistance. Different tools for different jobs.
6. Is this fabric suitable for medical or healthcare applications?
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.