Pink Ballet Slippers Fabric - Ballerina Shoes By Ewa Brzozowska - Pink Ballet Shoes Nursery Decor Cotton Fabric By The Yard With - Sales

Ballerina Shoes designed by ewa_brzozowska - Available printed onto the fabric type of your choice, for purchase by the yard -or- in Fat Quarter (1/4th yard) cuts. ◆PLEASE KEEP READING FOR DETAILS ABOUT OUR FABRIC AND CUT OPTIONS.◆We digitally print each design onto a range of base fabrics, custom to order. We print using eco-friendly, water-based inks on natural and synthetic fiber textiles. No additional chemicals are used in the printing or preparation process.All Spoonflower fabrics are printed in Durham, North Carolina, by a merry group of fabric lovers. All designs in our shop are crafted by independent surface designers who receive a commission on every sale. By ordering from Spoonflower, you help an independent designer earn a living!++ For more information and fabric care instructions, please see our FAQs ++◆◆◆CUT OPTIONS◆◆◆-BY THE YARD: One yard of fabric measures 36 inches (91.44cm) in length. The width of a yard will depend on the type of fabric you choose, please scroll down to see the respective width for each fabric option. We do not offer half yards. We do not print on the selvedge.**Multiple yards will print as a continuous length.**-FAT QUARTER: A fat quarter is a quarter yard of fabric that measures 18 inches x half the width of fabric (a Basic Fat Quarter, for instance, would be a rectangle measuring 18" x 21").-SWATCH: Each of our sample swatches are 8x8 inches. Not sure what fabric type to choose or how the colors will look once printed? Order a sample swatch first!◆◆◆FABRIC OPTIONS◆◆◆You can have the design in the listing photos, custom printed onto your choice of the following fabrics:Basic Cotton - 42” wide - $17.50/yard- 100% combed cotton that is simple, lightweight, and easy to sew- 3.2 oz per square yard (110 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 2-4% in length and width- Appropriate for basic craft projects, simple quilts, and bag liners.Kona Cotton - 42" wide - $19/yard- 100% natural combed cotton fabric with a wide weave that's great for quilting- 4.5 oz per square yard (155 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 2-4% in length and 0-2% in width- Appropriate for quilting, shirting, dresses, window treatments, nursery and home decor.Cotton Poplin - 42” wide - $20/yard- 100% natural cotton fabric with a fine weave and crisp, smooth feel- 3.3 oz per square yard (115 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 2-4% in length and width- Appropriate for quilting, shirting, skirts, dresses, pajamas, and home decor.Organic Cotton Knit - 56" wide - $27/yard- 100% organic cotton knit fabric with a medium weight and cozy feel- 6.3 oz per square yard (215 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 9-11% in length and 5-7% in width.- Interlock knit stretches along the crosswise grain about 25%.- Certified organic cotton by Global Organic Textile Standards (GOTS)- Appropriate for t-shirts, dresses, baby clothes, layettes, and blankets.Organic Cotton Gauze - 56” wide - $23/yard- 100% organic cotton double gauze fabric- 3.5 oz per square yard (120 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 8% width and 14% in length- Appropriate for swaddle blankets, bibs, burp cloths, and reusable bags.**Prints are likely to be off-grain. For softest feel, choose lightly colored designs.Organic Cotton Sateen - 56" wide - $27/yard- 100% organic cotton sateen with a subtle sheen and soft hand- 3.8 oz per square yard (130 gsm)- Certified organic cotton by Global Organic Textile Standards (GOTS)- Estimated shrinkage: 2-4% in length and width- Appropriate for quilting, curtains, table linens, bedding, clothing and pillows.Cotton Spandex Jersey - 60” wide - $26.75/yard- 93% natural cotton, 7% spandex jersey with a 4-way stretch- 5.5 oz per square yard (185 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 6-8% in length and 2-4% in width- Appropriate for adult and baby apparel including loungewear, leggings, and t-shirts.Linen Cotton Canvas - 54” wide - $27/yard- 55% linen, 45% natural cotton fabric with a versatile medium weight and textured feel- 6.4 oz per square yard (215 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 2-4% in length and 0-2% in width- Appropriate for curtains, tablecloths, tea towels, dresses, bags, and pillows.Denim - 56" wide - $30/yard- 100% natural cotton bull denim with a rugged twill construction- 11.7 oz per square yard (395 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 7-8% in length and 1-2% in width- Perfect for skirts, shorts, pants, outerwear, bags and backpacks, and low-traffic upholsteryCotton Canvas - 56" wide - $33/yard- 100% natural cotton canvas with a sophisticated basketweave structure- 10.6 oz per square yard (360 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 3-4% in length and 0-1% in width- Perfect for upholstery projects, heavyweight drapery, home accents and bagsLightweight Cotton Twill - 58” wide - $26/yard- 100% natural cotton twill fabric with a with a sturdy, drapable construction- 5.8 oz per square yard (195 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 4-6% in length and 1-2% in width- Appropriate for home decor, drapery, table linens, pillows, tote bags, pants, coats and jackets.Modern Jersey - 56” wide - $26.50/yard- 995% polyester, 5% spandex jersey knit fabric with 4-way stretch and a cotton-like feel- 6.2 oz per square yard (210 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 4-6% in length and 2-4% in width- Appropriate for t-shirts, tank tops, dresses, maxi skirts, headbands, scarves, and baby clothes.Sport Lycra - 56” wide - $32/yard- 88% polyester and 12% Lycra, moisture-wicking finish and 4-way stretch- 8.5 oz per square yard (290 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 0-2% in length and width- Appropriate for athletic apparel, leggings, swimwear, yoga pants, and dance costumes.Performance Piqué - 56" wide - $20/yard- 100% polyester knit fabric with a diamond weave structure and a moisture-wicking finish- 4.3 oz per square yard (145 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 1-3% in length and 1-2% in width- Perfect for yoga tops, polo shirts, sporty dresses and skirts, and headbandsEco Canvas - 54” wide- $32/yard- 100% polyester canvas with 45% recycled content- 8.1 oz per square yard (275 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 0-2% in length and width- Appropriate for upholstery, bags, home decor, outdoor pillows, toys, play mats, and jackets.Velvet - 54” wide - $34/yard- 100% polyester velvet fabric with a short pile and subtle shimmer- 10.9 oz per square yard (370 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 5-6% in length and 2-3% in width- Perfect for home decor and commercial-grade upholstery, heavyweight apparel, and luxurious accessoriesSatin - 54" wide - $20/yard- 100% polyester satin fabric with a silky feel and high-gloss finish- 2.2 oz per square yard (75 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 1-2% in length and 0-1% in width- Perfect for lining apparel and bags, wedding decor, and soft, silky accessoriesChiffon - 54" wide - $21/yard- 100% polyester chiffon fabric with a translucent look and delicate drape- 1.5 oz per square yard (50 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 0-1% in length and width- Perfect for scarves, sheer curtains, and special occasion decor itemsMinky - 54” wide - $27/yard- 100% polyester minky fabric with a soft, napped finish for the ultimate in plush- 6.6 oz per square yard (225 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 2-4% in width and 0-2% in length- Appropriate for quilting, blankets, lounge wear, plushies, and cold weather accessories.Fleece - 56” wide - $27/yard- 100% polyester low-loft fleece fabric with a slight stretch and soft, cuddly feel- 6.6 oz per square yard (225 gsm)- Estimated shrinkage: 1-2% in width and length- Appropriate for cozy loungewear, pillows, and blankets (including no-sew tie blankets)

An LGBTQ-themed night, Indian Independence Day celebration and silent disco party — the 2018 Santa Clara County Fair is not your grandmother’s county fair. But the sight of a spinning ferris wheel, the familiar smell of funnel cakes and the reappearance of pepper steak should rekindle some visitors’ memories of the fair’s glory days as the fun gets underway on Aug. 2. The thematic amalgam of contemporary and old-fashioned is new executive director Abe Andrade’s idea for breathing new life into the struggling fair, the county fairgrounds’ signature annual event. His vision encompasses the features that made the fair a major draw in its heyday in the ’60s and ’70s while also welcoming the Valley’s emerging communities.

“You want to retain the old and bring in the new,” he said, “We want to be more inviting to the various cultures and communities and I think that’s the way to grow the fair.”, Time pink ballet slippers fabric - ballerina shoes by ewa brzozowska - pink ballet shoes nursery decor cotton fabric by the yard with will tell whether his vision works, According to Valerie Merklin, fair manager and the fairgrounds’ director of development, attendance last year hovered around 24,000 over the four-day period, She said because of all the new offerings, organizers are hoping to double that number this year, “People say, ‘I don’t want to come, because it’s not the fair I remember,’ but we need everyone to start coming out… we need to grow our attendance,” Merklin said..

While the fair once drew upwards of half a million people, in recent decades it hasn’t come close to matching Alameda County’s seemingly grander and more popular annual event. Merklin reckons it’s a combination of reasons that started with the loss of state and county funding. The second blow landed on the fair’s reputation about three decades ago following an out-of-control brawl that turned families off and kept them away for years to come, she said. Then came attempts to redevelop the county owned-land, which resulted in the loss of structures that once housed livestock, one of the fair’s bigger draws, Merklin said.

“It was just the perfect storm of funding had dried up and some of the livestock facilities being torn down and the public had a perception that there might be safety concerns,” she said, “Those are things that take time to recover from.”, Conversations about what to do with the 150-acre fairgrounds property pink ballet slippers fabric - ballerina shoes by ewa brzozowska - pink ballet shoes nursery decor cotton fabric by the yard with in South San Jose meanwhile have continued for nearly two decades, with some wondering whether redeveloping it into housing would be a better use of the space, Four years ago, an effort to brainstorm potential uses for the land started in earnest again when the county sought proposals following a community outreach process that showed, despite the dismal attendance, “there’s a lot of interest in what happens to the fairgrounds,” said county Supervisor Cindy Chavez..

“For many people it’s been a part of our growing up (here),” she said. “If you grew up in the Valley, at some point you went to the fair. What I think is important about that is there’s a lot of emotional attachment to the fair itself. It’s really a part of Santa Clara County’s DNA and whatever happens to the site, it really has to have broad public use.”. The results of the proposals request are expected to be presented to the Board of Supervisors this fall. Chavez suggested while there’s no interest by the current board in subsidizing the fairgrounds, she’d support some type of county investment.

For now, the little fair that could will return for its 74th year with multicultural programming intended to appeal to a wide range of audiences, Highlights will include “Out at pink ballet slippers fabric - ballerina shoes by ewa brzozowska - pink ballet shoes nursery decor cotton fabric by the yard with the Fair,” an LGBTQ-themed family friendly event on Aug, 2 that’ll feature square dancing and a display of AIDS quilt panels, A miniature horse show will be held for the first time on Aug, 3, The contest is open to participants of all ages with leased or owned miniature horses or donkeys, Another first for the fair is the incorporation of the Indian Independence Day, “Swades,” on Aug, 4, Organizers expect this event alone will draw around 10,000 people, Merklin said..

“Maybe people that are used to the traditional American county fair will get to experience that as well,” she said. “You can learn to line dance on Friday and Bollywood dance on Saturday.”. Silent disco, an event where people dance to music that they listen to on wireless headphones, will take place every night except opening night and likely will draw every millennial in sight. Exhibits with sea lions, reptiles and ponies are sure to be popular with the little ones, while visitors of all ages can tap into their inner kid through carnival games and rides.

Concerts will be held every day of the fair, with the biggest attraction being Eddie Money, the rock ‘n roll star behind the ’80s hit, “Take Me Home Tonight.”, But the biggest draw among all those demographics just might be the return of pepper steak, Organizers promise it’s the original recipe developed by Angelo DiPietro who, along with his family, ran the Pepper Steak pink ballet slippers fabric - ballerina shoes by ewa brzozowska - pink ballet shoes nursery decor cotton fabric by the yard with Restaurant at the fair in the ’60s, Visitors can find the popular stir-fried Chinese-American dish at the center of the Expo Hall food circle..



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