Organza fabric guide

Organza Bomber Jacket Design with AI

A organza bomber jacket is a specialist order: ask for organza at 40 to 70 g/m², and expect fewer mills to take it on.

It is the lightest of the 12 cloths this guide lists for this cut; polyester ripstop comes next.

Next to polyester ripstop, it is lighter, firmer, cooler to wear and more demanding to care for.

Organza Bomber Jacket at a glance

Typical trade ranges, not one mill's figures: confirm them with your mill.

Typical length: 62 to 70 cm, from the high point of the shoulder
Defining details: Rib collar, cuffs and waistband, front zip, sleeve utility pocket
Cloth needed: about 1.8 to 2.2 m of 150 cm cloth, roughly $20 to $72 of cloth at typical prices

Typical figures for an adult size M. The pattern tier is set from the real piece count when you order.

In a bomber jacket it gives a sharp shoulder and crisp edges, and it creases where the body bends.

Cut short, a crisp cloth flares slightly at the hem and keeps a sharp outline.

It wears cool, which makes it a spring and summer fabric.

The finished piece is usually labelled dry clean only.

It creases sharply and the creases stay, so it is pressed and stored with care.

Organza is a sheer, crisp plain weave made from tightly twisted filament yarns, in silk or polyester. It holds volume where chiffon would fall.

Silk organza for couture is woven in Italy, France and China; polyester organza is common and cheaper.

It is used as an overlay or an underlining more often than as a garment on its own.

French seams, because every seam shows through, and a 60/8 or 70/10 needle; it holds a pressed edge crisply.

Shot organza, woven from two colors, changes shade with the light and renders well in motion.

It has a soft sheen that shows the folds without glare.

A bomber jacket in organza, 40 to 70 g/m², with a crisp drape and a soft sheen surface, for spring and summer.