23HD-FP039 is a velboa on a 200gsm face with a 40gsm pongee reverse, recorded at a 240gsm total on a 160cm width. The pile is short and dense with an even surface, and at 240gsm the composite stays pliable enough to stuff into a shaped cover rather than holding a flat plane. That makes it a filling-cover and support-cushion cloth: reading pillows, lumbar cushions, bolsters, and chair back and armrest covers all want a face that stays soft against the body and a reverse that does not slip inside a seam. The thin pongee backing keeps the pile from stretching out of line when panels are cut small and curved. It is a light quality by design, not a body cloth for a deep sofa. No finishing step is recorded for this model. Confirm usable width, pile height, and composition on a physical sample.
Why source 23HD-FP039
- At 240gsm the composite stays pliable, so it stuffs into a shaped cover instead of holding a flat plane.
- A short dense pile stays soft against the body, which is what a reading pillow or bolster needs.
- The thin pongee reverse keeps small curved panels from stretching out of line.
- Reading pillows, lumbar cushions, bolsters, and chair back and armrest covers all sit in that range.
Verified Source Specifications
Fit and Confirmation Boundary
The tag carries 200+40, which sums exactly to the 240 total; the master table and the Haida sheet carry 190+45, which sums to 235. The reconciling pair is used here, and the 3.29 m/kg in those two files was calculated on the 190gsm face, so the face-only figure at 200gsm is 3.13 m/kg. This model appears in three files but not in the quotation list, so the quotation for it will need to be raised rather than copied. The FP prefix reads as a print step and the tag names a print house, but no process line exists on this model and the master still carries it as pending, so no printed pattern is claimed. Pile height and fiber composition are not recorded. Confirm all open points on a physical sample.
Common Questions
How does this differ from 23HD-FP015 and FP038?
The recorded specifications are identical: 200gsm face, 40gsm pongee, 240gsm total, 160cm. The tag notes the same print house on all three, so they are likely one base cloth with different prints.
Can it be used for a seat cushion that takes load?
It suits support cushions and covers. For a seat pad under daily load, compare it against a fleece-backed quality at a higher total weight.
How much fabric does a kilo yield?
3.13 m/kg on the face weight. On the 240gsm composite at 160cm, expect roughly 2.60 m/kg, and confirm by measurement.
What information is needed for a quotation?
Please provide the required colour, quantity, destination, target application, and print design, and performance requirements.