A 2/2 twill weave is one of the most commonly used weaves, characterized by a diagonal arrangement of threads visible on the surface of the material. In this weave, each weft thread intertwines with two warp threads, which creates a fabric with a diagonal weave and a distinct diagonal pattern. Thanks to this structure, the material gains elasticity, softness and better drapability compared to fabrics with a plain weave.
Fabrics made in a twill weave were widely used in various historical eras, which is why they are suitable for historical reenactment. Their characteristic appearance makes them perfect for sewing medieval tunics, coats, dresses or other elements of historical clothing.
Today, natural wool fabric in a 2/2 twill weave is valued by both reenactors and craftsmen involved in traditional tailoring. Perfect for historical clothing, LARP costumes, and classic, elegant designs.
High-quality European wool is a natural material valued both in traditional tailoring and historical reconstruction. Obtained from European sheep, it is characterized by careful processing, thanks to which it maintains excellent utility properties - it is durable, flexible and breathable.
One of its key features is exceptional comfort of wearing. It is soft and pleasant to the touch wool, which not only provides warmth, but also perfectly adapts to the figure, draping itself in a natural and aesthetic way.
Its breathable properties make it suitable for every season - in winter it protects against the cold, and in summer it effectively wicks away moisture.
Thanks to its authenticity and excellent parameters, historical wool for tunics and dresses is irreplaceable in the reconstruction of old costumes. This type of fabric has been used for centuries to sew everyday and representative clothing, which makes it an ideal choice for historical reenactors and lovers of traditional crafts.
In addition, its lightness and airiness make the soft and airy wool for sewing dresses and tunics perfect for both delicate, flowing styles and more structured designs. It is a material that combines functionality, comfort and an authentic look, being an excellent choice for those who value quality and tradition.
The WKTL collection is a unique wool fabric for historical reenactors, perfectly reproducing old weaving techniques and the characteristic properties of materials used in the past. Thanks to its authenticity and high quality, it is an ideal choice for people involved in historical reenactors and lovers of traditional crafts.
One of the key applications of this collection is sewing early medieval costumes. The fabric is perfect for reenacting tunics, dresses and other elements of clothing characteristic of the period from the early Middle Ages to later eras.
The historical wool with a diagonal weave gives the clothing an authentic look, and its natural properties ensure comfort of wearing in various weather conditions.
Thanks to its structure and weight, the WKTL collection will also work well as a material for waistcoats and jackets made of natural wool. It is an excellent choice for sewing contemporary, elegant clothing.
Whether you are creating historical costumes or looking for an authentic fabric for classic, durable clothing, the natural wool fabric from the WKTL collection will meet your expectations. It is a material that combines aesthetics, functionality and historical design, allowing for both traditional and more stylized projects.
Grammage is a measure indicating the mass per unit area of a material, denoted in grams per square meter (g/m²).
For instance, if a fabric has a weight of 150 g/m², it signifies that one square meter of the fabric weighs 150 grams.
This measure holds significance as it enables the assessment of fabric density and weight. Generally, a higher fabric weight corresponds to greater density, thickness and heaviness.
It's crucial to note that diverse fabrics may have varying optimal weights based on their intended use. Fabrics with higher weights often boast increased durability, albeit with potential drawbacks of greater density and reduced breathability. Conversely, fabrics with lower weights tend to be lighter and more breathable but may sacrifice durability.







