POLY SHEEN® by Mettler has a much larger surface area to reflect the light, which is why it shines so beautifully. It also has better elastic qualities and 50% higher tensile strength than rayon. POLY SHEEN® can be used in every situation and is particularly well suited for use with highly stressed textiles such as sports and leisurewear, children's clothes, leather, work clothing, jeans, terry cloth, catering and hospital laundry.
Can be used for quilting, sewing, embroidery and overlocking.
More of the range can be seen by clicking here
We try our hardest to photograph our items carefully and describe our products well. Alas, we cannot guarantee every computer monitor/laptop screen/mobile device will accurately depict the actual color of the merchandise. If you have any concerns contact us before making your purchase. Our aim is to have happy customers that come back to us time and time again.
Thank you!
PRODUCT FEATURES
TRILOBAL THREAD PROFILE
Thanks to its trilobal qualities, POLY SHEEN® - unlike conventional embroidery and decorative threads - has a significantly larger surface to reflect the light, making it appear even more brilliant.
HIGH TENSILE STRENGTH
The tensile strength of the trilobal polyester yarn is 50% higher than rayon or viscose. Excellent embroidery and decorative sewing - with no risk of thread breakage - guaranteed. The thread can also be used with the latest high performance machines.
EXTREMELY HIGH CHAFE RESISTANCE
Gives the embroidery or decorative application an exceptionally long life. The shine always stays as good as new.
LARGEST COLOuR PALETTE
A huge choice of colours means that there is now no limit to your creativity and design opportunity.
ECOLOGY
POLY SHEEN® is manufactured according to current international ecological guidelines and certified according to Öko-Tex® Standard 100.
HIGH WASH, BOIL AND LIGHT FASTNESS
The embroidery and decorative application also stay totally colourfast when subject to harsh treatments, such as chlorine bleach, wet/dry abrasion, washing and ironing.
