Ka lole canvas no nā ʻeke

Huina: 100% pulupulu   

Kaumaha: 160-400GSM                          

Laulā:57/58”

Ula:1/1

Hoʻopau: greige, bleached a ʻulaʻula paha

Hoʻopau Hoʻohana: ʻeke lole

Packaging: pelu ʻia i nā bale

Noi:

Hoʻohana ʻia no ka hana ʻana i nā ʻeke kāwele nani, nā ʻeke canvas graffiti. Hōʻike i ke ʻano maʻalahi, ʻano ʻano a me ke ʻano kaiaola. ʻO ia ka mea punahele a ka haumāna a me ke kaikamahine.

100% pulupulu canvas lole, palupalu a kulu. A hiki iā mākou ke hana i nā kikoʻī like ʻole, a i ʻole e like me ka laʻana o ka mea kūʻai aku i ka custom-tailor.

What Type Of Canvas Is Used For Bags?

Canvas used for bags is typically a heavy-duty, tightly woven fabric made from cotton, polyester, or a blend of both fibers. The most common types include 100% cotton canvas, poly-cotton canvas blends, and sometimes waxed or coated canvas for added durability and water resistance. Cotton canvas is favored for its natural feel, breathability, and strength, making it a popular choice for casual tote bags, backpacks, and fashion accessories.

It offers a sturdy texture that can withstand daily wear and tear while maintaining flexibility and comfort. Poly-cotton canvas blends combine the softness and breathability of cotton with the enhanced strength, wrinkle resistance, and quick-drying properties of polyester. This blend results in fabric that is more durable and easier to maintain, ideal for heavier-duty bags and outdoor gear. Waxed canvas is cotton canvas treated with a wax coating to create a water-resistant and rugged surface. This type is highly sought after for outdoor and utility bags because it offers protection against moisture and stains while developing a unique patina over time that adds character to the bag.

The weave of canvas is typically plain or twill, with twill canvas providing a diagonal rib texture that adds strength and a distinct look. The weight of canvas fabric varies depending on the intended use, ranging from lighter weights suitable for fashion bags to heavyweight canvas designed for backpacks, duffels, and work bags that must endure rough conditions.

Canvas for bags can also be treated with additional finishes such as stain repellents or flame retardants to enhance performance. Overall, the choice of canvas type depends on the balance between durability, aesthetics, and functionality required by the bag design. Manufacturers select canvas that offers excellent abrasion resistance, structural integrity, and ease of care, ensuring bags remain reliable and stylish through everyday use.