Collection: Cotton Fabric

Cotton fabric is made from the natural fibers of the cotton plant (Gossypium). The fibers are harvested from the cotton boll, cleaned, and spun into yarn, which is then woven into fabric. The result is a soft, breathable, and naturally hypoallergenic textile used across apparel, quilting, and home sewing.

Cotton solids are dyed a single uniform color, making them versatile for garment construction, quilt sashing, and projects where a clean, uninterrupted color field is needed. Cotton prints feature patterns, graphics, or motifs applied to the fabric surface and are widely used in quilting, crafts, and statement apparel.

Yes. Untreated cotton can shrink by 3–5% when first washed in warm water. Pre-washing and drying your cotton fabric before cutting is strongly recommended to prevent the finished project from shrinking after laundering.

Cotton is suitable for a wide range of projects including quilts and patchwork, everyday apparel (shirts, dresses, children's clothing), home textiles (pillowcases, curtains, table runners), seasonal crafts, and baby items. Its ease of handling makes it the top choice for beginner sewists.

Seasonal cotton prints are cotton fabrics featuring patterns designed around specific holidays or times of year — such as fall foliage, Halloween motifs, and patriotic designs. They are popular for quilts, wall hangings, table runners, tote bags, and holiday gift sewing.

Quilting cotton is the standard. Other cottons can be used if they are similar in weight and care. Avoid mixing very different weights in one quilt, and prewash all fabrics the same way.

Finish raw edges with a serger, a zigzag stitch or pinking shears. Pressing seams and using French seams, flat-felled seams or bias binding also help hide raw edges. Cotton frays more when it is loosely woven, so handle cut edges gently and finish them before washing the garment.