OTHER FABRICS FROM THIS COLLECTION

Wool Heavy Twill 3/1 Wide Stripes – Pine Green with White – WCHTS 2302/01

39,80 m

Extraordinary wool fabrics inspired by iconography

Here is a collection of fabrics made of 100% European wool, inspired by iconography. Among them you can find fabrics with regularly repeated stripes, in different arrangements and colors.

All fabrics from this collection are created based on iconography and archaeological finds, thanks to which you can recreate a full silhouette inspired by our fabrics!

Don't wait - stand out today!

Made by reenactors for reenactors.

100% wool

Natural fibers

Worldwide shipping

Professional service

100% wool

Worldwide shipping

Natural fibers

Professional service

Width +/- 2cm

47″, 120 cm

Grammage Note1: OZ - stands for Ounces per Square Yard. Note2: We are showing grammage as per 1 square meter (GSM). While you may be used to gramms per linear (running) meter from other shops (GLM).

14.5oz, 490 g/m2

Thread count TPI - stands for Threads Per square Inch, so it counts warp ends and weft picks altogether. If inch is not familiar for you, we are showing also how many threads (warp/weft) are present per 1 cm

33 TPI, 6/7 threads per cm

Colour We have divided the palette into 11 basic colours. So this attribute is telling about the general, closest colour. For example BLUE : will include all different blue, navy and turquoise shades. This helps while filtering the shop searching for the fabric shade you desire.

Green

Weave

Twill 3/1

Pattern

In stock

Starting from 0.5m you can order any quantity you want!


OTHER FABRICS FROM THIS COLLECTION

We chose European wool for the WCHT collection because it represents an authentic continuation of Europe’s textile traditions. This wool, sourced from a variety of native sheep breeds, closely resembles the materials historically used in clothing, blankets, and other textiles throughout the continent.

Its natural structure — a blend of long, resilient fibers and shorter, coarser hairs — gives it both strength and a distinctive texture that modern wools, such as Merino, simply cannot replicate.

For historical reconstruction and reenactment, authenticity matters not only in appearance but also in how a fabric feels and behaves. European wool captures that essence: it is warm, durable, and slightly rustic to the touch, just like the fabrics worn in past centuries. This quality ensures that garments made from it drape, insulate, and age in a way that remains faithful to historical standards.

The WCHTS fabrics is a specially prepared assortment inspired by archaeological finds and historical iconography.

It includes various types of striped textiles that reflect the patterns, colors, and structures seen in period artworks and depictions. Each fabric has been carefully designed to echo authentic historical aesthetics while maintaining the quality and durability required for modern use.

These unique textiles are produced in limited quantities at the weaving mill of Ilia Staricov in Europe. Utilizing horizontal looms equipped with a "flying shuttle," the production process authentically replicates historical weaving techniques.

Additionally, the WCHT project invites collaboration: in the Your Ideas tab, you can share your own suggestions for new fabrics inspired by historical sources. Selected proposals may become part of future WCHT fabrics.

Wool fabrics are worth buying for several compelling reasons:

  1. Insulation: Wool provides excellent warmth, making it ideal for cold weather.
  2. Breathability: It regulates body temperature, keeping you comfortable in various climates.
  3. Durability: Wool is strong and resilient, ensuring long-lasting use.
  4. Moisture Management: It naturally wicks away moisture, keeping you dry.
  5. Odor Resistance: Wool's antibacterial properties prevent odors, even with prolonged wear.
  6. Sustainability: Wool is a renewable, biodegradable, and eco-friendly material.

Choosing wool fabrics combines comfort, functionality, and environmental benefits, making it a smart investment for quality and sustainability.

A twill pattern is a type of textile weave characterized by its diagonal rib pattern. This distinctive design is created by the way the weft threads are woven over and under the warp threads, typically in a pattern such as "over two, under two" (for a 2/2 twill). This method causes the weave to shift by two thread in each row, resulting in the diagonal lines that are the hallmark of twill fabric.

Key characteristics of twill patterns include:

  • Diagonal Ridges: Visible diagonal lines or ribs that run across the fabric.
  • Durability: The twill weave structure makes the fabric strong and resistant to wear and tear.
  • Texture: Twill fabrics often have a soft drape and texture, making them comfortable to wear.

Twill patterns are versatile and commonly used in clothing, upholstery, and other textile applications due to their strength and appealing texture.

Color Disclaimer

Buying fabrics online is always a challenge, we know you can’t see them in person before making a decision. And yet, choosing the right color is crucial for the overall look of your garment and its details.

That’s why at Woolsome we do our best to represent our fabrics as accurately as possible. We use a professional photography studio and a dedicated color control system to ensure that our photos reflect reality as closely as possible.

However, please keep in mind that colors may vary slightly depending on your screen. The way they appear can be affected by:

  • your monitor or phone settings,
  • lighting conditions (natural or artificial),
  • the angle at which you view the screen.

Shades of red are particularly difficult to reproduce accurately on digital displays.

You may also notice that the main photo (a close-up of the fabric) appears slightly darker than images taken from a greater distance. This is a natural effect: both cameras and the human eye perceive color differently depending on light and perspective.

Please also note that many of our historical fabrics are woven using threads in two different colors (warp and weft). Up close, their structure is clearly visible, while from a distance the colors visually blend, creating a slightly different overall impression.

We want you to feel confident in your choice.

That’s why you can always order a sample before committing to a larger purchase. We also offer complete sample sets for each of our fabric collections.

Warning

Our fabrics are made from 100% natural wool. As a result, washing at too high a temperature may cause shrinkage or felting. We recommend carefully following the washing instructions and washing wool in max temperature 30°C to preserve their natural structure and quality.

Handwash

Handwash

Wash on a wool cycle

Wash on a wool cycle

Do not tumble dry

Do not tumble dry

Dry flat

Dry flat

Low heat iron

Low heat iron

Do not bleach

Do not bleach

Description

We chose European wool for the WCHT collection because it represents an authentic continuation of Europe’s textile traditions. This wool, sourced from a variety of native sheep breeds, closely resembles the materials historically used in clothing, blankets, and other textiles throughout the continent.

Its natural structure — a blend of long, resilient fibers and shorter, coarser hairs — gives it both strength and a distinctive texture that modern wools, such as Merino, simply cannot replicate.

For historical reconstruction and reenactment, authenticity matters not only in appearance but also in how a fabric feels and behaves. European wool captures that essence: it is warm, durable, and slightly rustic to the touch, just like the fabrics worn in past centuries. This quality ensures that garments made from it drape, insulate, and age in a way that remains faithful to historical standards.

The WCHTS fabrics is a specially prepared assortment inspired by archaeological finds and historical iconography.

It includes various types of striped textiles that reflect the patterns, colors, and structures seen in period artworks and depictions. Each fabric has been carefully designed to echo authentic historical aesthetics while maintaining the quality and durability required for modern use.

These unique textiles are produced in limited quantities at the weaving mill of Ilia Staricov in Europe. Utilizing horizontal looms equipped with a "flying shuttle," the production process authentically replicates historical weaving techniques.

Additionally, the WCHT project invites collaboration: in the Your Ideas tab, you can share your own suggestions for new fabrics inspired by historical sources. Selected proposals may become part of future WCHT fabrics.

Wool fabrics are worth buying for several compelling reasons:

  1. Insulation: Wool provides excellent warmth, making it ideal for cold weather.
  2. Breathability: It regulates body temperature, keeping you comfortable in various climates.
  3. Durability: Wool is strong and resilient, ensuring long-lasting use.
  4. Moisture Management: It naturally wicks away moisture, keeping you dry.
  5. Odor Resistance: Wool's antibacterial properties prevent odors, even with prolonged wear.
  6. Sustainability: Wool is a renewable, biodegradable, and eco-friendly material.

Choosing wool fabrics combines comfort, functionality, and environmental benefits, making it a smart investment for quality and sustainability.

A twill pattern is a type of textile weave characterized by its diagonal rib pattern. This distinctive design is created by the way the weft threads are woven over and under the warp threads, typically in a pattern such as "over two, under two" (for a 2/2 twill). This method causes the weave to shift by two thread in each row, resulting in the diagonal lines that are the hallmark of twill fabric.

Key characteristics of twill patterns include:

  • Diagonal Ridges: Visible diagonal lines or ribs that run across the fabric.
  • Durability: The twill weave structure makes the fabric strong and resistant to wear and tear.
  • Texture: Twill fabrics often have a soft drape and texture, making them comfortable to wear.

Twill patterns are versatile and commonly used in clothing, upholstery, and other textile applications due to their strength and appealing texture.

Colours in WoolSome

Color Disclaimer

Buying fabrics online is always a challenge, we know you can’t see them in person before making a decision. And yet, choosing the right color is crucial for the overall look of your garment and its details.

That’s why at Woolsome we do our best to represent our fabrics as accurately as possible. We use a professional photography studio and a dedicated color control system to ensure that our photos reflect reality as closely as possible.

However, please keep in mind that colors may vary slightly depending on your screen. The way they appear can be affected by:

  • your monitor or phone settings,
  • lighting conditions (natural or artificial),
  • the angle at which you view the screen.

Shades of red are particularly difficult to reproduce accurately on digital displays.

You may also notice that the main photo (a close-up of the fabric) appears slightly darker than images taken from a greater distance. This is a natural effect: both cameras and the human eye perceive color differently depending on light and perspective.

Please also note that many of our historical fabrics are woven using threads in two different colors (warp and weft). Up close, their structure is clearly visible, while from a distance the colors visually blend, creating a slightly different overall impression.

We want you to feel confident in your choice.

That’s why you can always order a sample before committing to a larger purchase. We also offer complete sample sets for each of our fabric collections.

Washing advice

Warning

Our fabrics are made from 100% natural wool. As a result, washing at too high a temperature may cause shrinkage or felting. We recommend carefully following the washing instructions and washing wool in max temperature 30°C to preserve their natural structure and quality.

Handwash

Handwash

Wash on a wool cycle

Wash on a wool cycle

Do not tumble dry

Do not tumble dry

Dry flat

Dry flat

Low heat iron

Low heat iron

Do not bleach

Do not bleach