At least as much, maybe more.Chris Rimby wrote:Would 13 oz fresco cloth possess the same durability as a standard 13 oz worsted?
What exactly is Fresco?
May I ask what a good weight for a fresco cloth for English summer wear would be? I'd like to take advantage of the greater coolness to have a heavier cloth than would be comfortable in worsted - something that would drape well.
10-12 ounce Fresco cloth works very well. I would prefer the heavier as in Smith's Finemeresco cloth.
Thank you very much. I shall investigate said fabric. 12 ounce sounds like the sort of thing I'm looking for. Do you have any recomendations as far as colour is concerned? I was thinking vaguely of a lightish mid-grey; I thought the slightly mottled appearance of fresco might suit that colour.
My apologies for rather high-jacking this thread by the way, but I had been hoping to ask this for some time.
My apologies for rather high-jacking this thread by the way, but I had been hoping to ask this for some time.
does Smiths Finemeresco have checks and stripe like the minnis range?alden wrote:10-12 ounce Fresco cloth works very well. I would prefer the heavier as in Smith's Finemeresco cloth.
Is fresco the English terminology?
What is the Italian terminology?
What is the American terminology?
What is the Italian terminology?
What is the American terminology?
They are all solids.does Smiths Finemeresco have checks and stripe like the minnis range?
"Fresco" is a registered brand name of a high twist, open weave cloth sold by Minnis ie Huddersfield Fine Fabrics.Is fresco the English terminology?
I have heard it referred to as "tela vaticana."What is the Italian terminology?
thanks for your reply - i hope that will be their next step! but with so many plenty to choose from in the mean time!alden wrote:They are all solids.does Smiths Finemeresco have checks and stripe like the minnis range?
Last edited by luk-cha on Fri Jan 26, 2007 1:45 am, edited 1 time in total.
I have compared a 9/10oz H&S Crispaire side by side with Smith's 11/12oz Finemeresco. Smith's is more porous.
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