Huom! Minimitilaus EU-alueelle on 150 €.
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Tilaa pellavakankaita ja verhoilukankaita metreittäin. Yli 1000 kankaan valikoima pellavakankaita ja puuvillakankaita. Voit tilata 5 ilmaista näytettä sivuiltamme. Verhokankaat, verhoilukankaat ja paljon muuta luonnollisesta pellavasta!
Pellavaverhojen tilaaminen mittatilauksena Ada & Inalta on helppoa. Tilaa kangasnäytteet upeista kankaistamme, niin tiedät että värit ja materiaali ovat juuri mitä haluat. Laske verhojen hinnat suoraan sivuillamme ja saat tilaamasi laadukkaat verhot ja laskosverhot suoraan kotiisi toimitettuna!
Tilaa laskosverhot pellavasta. Olemme tehneet laskosverhoja jo yli 10 vuotta ja ompelemme verhot mittatilauksena valitsemastasi kankaasta.
Oletko koskaan nukkunut pellavalakanoissa? Jos et, tuskin tiedät mistä olet jäänyt paitsi! Ada & Inan Pellavavuodevaatteet ovat pehmeää kivipestyä pellavaa, joka tuntuu upealta iholla ja näyttää kauniilta sisustuksessasi.
Pellavakankaat & Pellavaverhot
Ada & Ina offer a collection of 100% natural fabrics, curtains and blinds of finest quality for great prices online. The look of linen fabric is unique and different from other fabrics, which makes it the perfect choice of fabric for curtains and upholstery.
Toimitamme kankaitamme ja verhojamme kaikkialle maailmaan. Olemme lähettäneet verhoja Kanadasta Japaniin ja Uuteen Seelantiin asti. EU:hun meillä on 150 euron minimitilaus.
Tarjoamme sisustussuunnittelijoille, sisustustuotteiden valmistajille ja jälleenmyyjille, designereille ja muille tekstiilialan ammattilaisille yritystiliä. Jätä hakemus sivuillamme ja otamme sinuun yhteyttä ja kerromme lisää eduistamme!
Voit tilata 5 ilmaista kangasnäytettä mistä tahansa yli 1500 kankaastamme. Näytteet toimitetaan kirjeitse kotiisi. Tiedämme, että tulet suorastaan rakastumaan kankaisiimme!
News
6th August 2021
Improvements in progress
We are continuing with improvements on website. Please let us know if you have any suggestions and we'll look into it!
21st July 2021
New website!
We have just launched our new website! We will be improving the website weekly.
September 2020
New fabrics
We have added lots and lots of printed fabric to our collection during 2020. We would like to thank our customers for your lovely comments about the new designs!
Luxury from nature-natural curtain and upholstery fabric collection
You do not want to settle for anything less than perfect when it comes to choosing furnishings for your house. Ada & Ina knows how to give that magical look and cosy feel to each corner of your house with our designer 100% natural curtains, linen upholstery fabrics, curtain fabrics, and linen blinds. We have sourced 100% natural designer fabrics for our fabrics collection, with curtain fabrics, upholstery fabrics, bed linen and accessories. Our fabrics are sourced from the best factories so you can buy fabric, linen bedding, roman blinds and curtains easily online. Many of Ada & Ina fabrics are Oeko-tex® Standard 100 certified.
Some examples of our gorgeous linens and products
Mitä asiakkaamme sanovat?
Tilasin viime jouluksi tupaamme pellavaiset talviverhot. Ne ovat aivan ihanat, en ole ottanut kesäksikään niitä pois. Valo heijastuu todella kauniisti niiden läpi.
- Anna
Tänään tuli perille lakana- ja tyynyliinatilaukseni - ovat juuri niin upeita kuin kuvien ja kuvauksen perusteella olin ajatellutkin. Tai oikeastaan ovat upeampia, koska tuo pellava on selvästi painavampaa kuin muualta hankkimissani vuodevaatteissa.
- Kirsi
Kiitos lakanat tuli tänään. Ne ovat todella ihanat ja kauniit juuri sellaiset kun odotinkin.
- Merja
Interesting facts about Linen Fabric
Linen varies from a creamy white to greyish brown, the depth of colour depending largely on the time and condition of retting. It may be bleached to white or near white, or to any stage between the original colour and white. Linens are available on the market at the various stages of bleaching.
Linen possesses a natural crispness when ironed damp, thus does not require starching, and has a natural lustre. It becomes softer and more lustrous with use and laundering, so that a fine, long used piece of linen may have almost the feel and appearance of silk. Heirloom linens handed down from generation to generation may display these qualities. Good quality linen is very durable and will wear a long time. It is readily refreshed by washing and ironing, and can be ironed at a somewhat higher temperature than cotton, but it will scorch if the iron is too hot. When it is ironed, linen has an odour somewhat like straw. Ironing develops lustre, so if a dull finish is desired, linen garments should be ironed on the wrong side. Table damask is ironed on the right side to develop the lustre and enhance the pattern. Untreated linen feels cool to the touch and is one of our most absorbent fibres owing partially to its “wicking” ability. It absorbs very rapidly and also is quick drying so it is one of the most comfortable fabrics for warm climates. Resin finishes for crease resistance, while improving that quality, cut down on absorption and evaporation and thus decrease the cooling effect of linen.
Linen has sometimes been considered an expensive fabric, but today it is competitive in price with many other fabrics. Its durability should be taken into account when considering costs - it is the perfect choice for made to measure curtains and blinds and also for upholstery.
W.F. Leggett, after very intensive research into the history of linen, has written in The Story of Linen
“It is truly impossible to learn which of the many natural fibres were first used for textile purposes, or even to be sure how that particular fibre came to be used, but of the four chief textile fibres, wool, cotton, silk and flax, the last is unquestionably the most ancient. Some anthropologists even declare that it is possible that linen had its origin not long after the advent of man.
It is known that linen cloth was produced in Egypt long enough ago to be a well-developed art by 3400 B.C. This fact is attested to by the linen cloth in a number of varieties and textures found in the tombs of the dynasties which ended about that time. Although handmade, some of the cloth was very fine and sheer – some of it was even called “woven air” – having more than 500 threads per inch, a weaving feat which is not duplicated even by modern machines. A robe of this fabric, it is said, could be drawn through s small finger ring. On the other hand, coarse linen cloth comparable to the canvas of today was also produced.
The rank of the wearer is believed to have been designated by the type of linen burial cloth, the nobles and priests being wrapped in as many as a thousand yards of fine, smooth linen and slaves being wrapped in a few yards of coarse canvas like linen. All, however, were wrapped in linen for burial, for this fibre alone was believed to be “pure” and thus had religious significance. From ancient Egypt, with the rise of the sea travel and trade, the use of line spread all around the Mediterranean, Thence on to the other inland territories, and with the Roman conquest of England, to that country: at least fairly sophisticated manufacture of linen began in England at that time. Linen is frequently mentioned in the Bible as clothing and as partitioning and furnishing the temple of the Exodus in various ways.”