European flax linen is the broad starting point
European Flax Linen is the collection's 100% flax product, documented at 120–200 gsm for shirts, trousers, dresses and jackets. Its broad application range makes it a useful starting point, but it should not be treated as a substitute for every linen blend.
The product page keeps the composition and weight range explicit. It does not add a finish, stretch value or commercial claim from a branded example in the source.
- 100% flax.
- 120–200 gsm.
- Documented for shirts, trousers, dresses and jackets.
Linen-cotton adds casual structure
Linen-cotton appears in two example blend ratios—55/45 and 70/30—and a stated 140–220 gsm range. Its applications are casual shirts, chore jackets and bottoms.
Those alternative ratios are retained as alternatives rather than averaged into a composition FabStitch does not possess. The eventual commercial product will need to identify its actual blend.
- Two source-supported blend alternatives.
- A slightly heavier stated range than the 100% flax entry.
Linen-silk moves toward fluid premium uses
Linen-silk is documented as 70% linen and 30% mulberry silk at 130–180 gsm. The reference connects it with knitwear, fluid dresses and resortwear.
That use profile distinguishes it from casual linen-cotton. The silk content and lighter range support a different hand and silhouette, while the product record avoids copying branded performance claims that do not automatically apply to every linen-silk cloth.
- 70% linen / 30% mulberry silk.
- 130–180 gsm.
Viscose and lyocell blends emphasize drape
The reference presents linen-viscose and linen-lyocell together at a 55/45 blend and 130–170 gsm for drapey trousers and soft tailoring. FabStitch separates them into two products because viscose and lyocell are different fibre choices.
Both retain the same source-supported weight and applications. No unsupported durability, care or environmental comparison is added to the product pages.
- Two distinct cellulosic blend products.
- Documented for drapey trousers and soft tailoring.
Questions this guide answers
- Why are linen-viscose and linen-lyocell separate?
- The source groups the direction but names two different cellulosic fibre options. FabStitch keeps a stable product identity for each while retaining the same supported blend, weight and applications.
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