Linen Fabric

Linen Fabric

Linen fabric is the most forgiving of the naturals, relaxed in the way it hangs and lovely as it ages. Shown here across plain colours, prints and blends with cotton and viscose.

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Good to know

How much fabric do I need?

It depends on the window or furniture and on the pattern repeat, which is given on every product page. Your curtain maker or upholsterer will give you an exact figure; order it all at once so it comes from the same batch and arrives as one continuous length.

Can I order a sample?

Yes. Most fabrics have a sample, and up to 6 samples are delivered free. Samples show the colour and the weave, though not always the full pattern repeat.

Can fabric be returned?

Fabric is cut to order for you, so it can't be cancelled or returned. That's why we always suggest ordering a sample first.

How long will delivery take?

Every product page shows its own delivery time and an estimated arrival date. Delivery is free on UK mainland orders over £100; Northern Ireland, the Highlands and islands are charged at checkout.

Do you offer trade accounts?

Yes, for interior designers, decorators and commercial projects. Find out about trade accounts.

Anything else? Read our FAQs or get in touch.

Linen Fabric

Linen is the most forgiving of the natural fibres. It hangs in a relaxed way, softens beautifully with age and has a gentle slub that gives even a plain colour some life. This page gathers pure linens alongside prints and blends with cotton and viscose, which keep the character of linen while adding a little body or a smoother handle.

For a printed linen, look at Sanderson, whose Country Woodland and Pinetum Prints collections suit the material's easy, country feel, and whose Tuscany II Weaves is a robust linen in a wide palette of country colours. Harlequin brings watercolour prints and embroideries on cotton linen, including Zamora, while Morris & Co prints its archive designs on linen in Archive Prints.

Linen is a natural choice for curtains and Roman blinds, where its drape and its way with light are at their best. On furniture, a heavier linen or a linen blend wears better than a fine one, so check the product details for its suitability and rub count before choosing it for a much-used seat. A loose, slightly crumpled look is part of linen's charm, so it rewards a relaxed scheme rather than a formal one.

Browse the wider range of curtain fabric and blind fabric, compare it with cotton fabric, or see woven and textured fabric for weaves with more surface.