Minerva Exclusive Fabric - Glitter Satin Lace

Deadstock fabric refers to leftover rolls of fabric that remain unsold by mills or are remnants from production runs. Using deadstock is a sustainable practice that prevents these materials from ending up in landfills.

These fabrics are sourced as deadstock, meaning they are existing materials that are not being produced anymore. Once a particular roll or batch is gone, it cannot be replenished, making each fabric limited.

Unfortunately, no. Due to the unique and limited nature of deadstock sourcing, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to get any more of a specific fabric once it has sold out. We advise purchasing enough for your project initially.

This Glitter Satin Lace is ideal for special occasion garments like evening wear, formal dresses, decorative accents, or unique fashion accessories where its luxurious texture and sparkle can be showcased.

Generally, hand wash in cold water or use a delicate machine cycle with mild detergent. Air dry flat or line dry. Avoid high heat, bleach, and harsh chemicals to preserve the glitter and lace.

While beautiful, the delicate nature of lace and glitter, combined with limited yardage, may present challenges for absolute beginners. Intermediate sewers familiar with handling delicate fabrics will likely find it more manageable.

These textiles are often sourced from luxury design houses or high-end high street brands that have leftover fabric from their own production runs.

Use very sharp fabric shears or a rotary cutter. When sewing, ensure your machine is threaded correctly with appropriate thread and use a walking foot or tissue paper under the fabric to prevent it from being pulled down into the feed dogs.

Gently shake the fabric outside before cutting. Consider using a fabric spray sealant specifically designed for textiles on the wrong side of the fabric after construction to help secure loose glitter.

Carefully plan your pattern layout to maximize the use of the fabric. Consider using contrasting or complementary fabrics for larger pattern pieces or combining multiple smaller pieces for accents.

Perform a small burn test on a scrap piece if possible to determine fiber content (e.g., natural fibers burn differently than synthetics). When in doubt, err on the side of caution with cold water and air drying.