Dyed Polyester Fabric in Solid Colours, Pantone Matched

Where solid dyed polyester wins

Solid colour programmes are the backbone of hotel bedding, white-label sheet sets and private-label basics. A dyed fabric is cheaper per metre than a print at the same weight, has no repeat to match, and can be replenished quickly — which matters when a retail customer reorders a best-selling colour.

• Hotel and project bedding — white and off-white in 90–120 gsm, with tight shade tolerance for laundry programmes.
• Sheet sets and duvet covers — 75–100 gsm in fashion colours for retail ranges.
• Curtains and drapery — 110–150 gsm, denser constructions for better drape and opacity.
• Cushion covers and table linen — 110–150 gsm twill for structure.

How we hold shade across batches

Three controls do most of the work. First, the greige base cloth is woven in-house, so weight and construction do not drift between dye lots. Second, every colour is approved as a lab dip before bulk, and the approved dip is retained as the standard. Third, bulk shade is checked against that standard at the dyeing line and again at final inspection under D65 light.

For long-running programmes we keep a retained sample of every dye lot. If a customer reports a shade issue two shipments later, we can compare against the original approved standard instead of guessing.

Colour matching practicalities

Pantone TCX references are the most reliable starting point. Physical swatches are better still, because the same Pantone code reads differently on a plain weave and on a brushed surface. Metallic, neon and very saturated colours may need a tolerance discussion — we will tell you honestly when a reference cannot be met on polyester before you place the order.