Polyester Jumpsuit Design with AI

Cloth to ask your mill for

Polyester crepe

Typical weight

110 to 170 g/m²

Drape

Medium

Stretch

Slight

Breathability

Low

Warmth

Neutral

Care

Machine wash at 30 to 40 °C

How common

Common

Typical cloth price

$3-12/yard

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

Typical length

140 to 155 cm, from the high point of the shoulder

Defining details

Waist seam or belt, wide or tapered leg, zip at the back or the front

Cloth needed

about 2.6 to 3.4 m of 150 cm cloth, roughly $9 to $45 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.

Cut into jumpsuits, it holds a clean A-line or shift shape without looking stiff.

Cut long, a medium-weight cloth falls in a clean column and needs a deep hem to hang straight.

It is neither warm nor cool, so it works across most of the year.

Care is simple: a machine wash at 30 to 40 °C.

It barely creases, dries fast and keeps its color, but it holds odour and can pill on brushed surfaces.

Polyester is a synthetic fibre made from petroleum or, more and more, from recycled bottles. It can be engineered to imitate silk, wool or cotton, and to wick, stretch or shed water.

Recycled polyester is widely available and certified under recycling standards; ask the mill for the certificate, not only the claim.

It is itself the usual lining cloth; a polyester piece is lined only when it is sheer or when the face would cling.

A microtex needle and polyester thread; it resists pressing, so seams are set with heat and a clapper.

It is dyed with disperse dyes at high heat or printed by sublimation, so bright colors stay fast.

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

A jumpsuit in polyester crepe, 110 to 170 g/m², with a medium drape and a soft sheen surface, for most of the year.