Sheer fabric isn’t just for looks.
It’s often seen as fragile or decorative. We don’t treat it that way.
At Navecci, sheer fabric is a utility material. It’s used for control — how the garment moves, how it sits, how it holds shape without adding bulk.
Where we use it:
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Under slits, to let air pass
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Inside folds, to reduce bulk
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In panels, for shape and flow
Sometimes you see it. Sometimes you don’t. Either way, it’s doing its job.
Why it works:
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It’s light
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It adds structure without adding heat
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It forces cleaner construction
Sheer fabric shows what’s inside. That means no messy seams, no unfinished edges. If you’re using sheer, your inside work has to be clean.
What we use:
Matte mesh. Tonal organza.
No glitter. No gloss. No bridal fabrics.
We only use sheer materials that stay subtle and support the garment — not distract from it.
It’s not a trend. It’s a tool.
People often expect sheer to be dramatic or “fashion-y.” That’s not the goal here.
We use it when a sleeve needs less weight. Or when a panel needs more shape without full lining.
It’s practical. It’s efficient. It does what it’s supposed to.
Final point:
Sheer fabric lets us reduce bulk, increase breathability, and maintain clean shapes.
That’s it. No embellishment. No decoration. Just good material doing good work.
