4/8 Cotton - Maurice Brassard
8/4 cotton (also known as 4/8) is a weaving staple! It is perfect for weaving towels, clothing and table linens. This cotton is our go-to material for rigid heddle weaving. It weaves up beautifully in both 10-dent and 12-dent heddles. What we like about cotton:
- Absorbent qualities excellent for towels
- Strong enough for warp
- Washes well and stands up to wear and tear
- Huge color selection to find exactly the right combination
Looking for project using 8/4 Cotton? Check out our Rigid Heddle Colour-and-Weave Towels and our Fall Checks Infinity Scarf kits.Â
Product Details
Unit Size 1/2 lb coneÂ
Content:Â 100% Un-Mercerized Cotton
Yardage:Â 780 Yards
Suggested Sett: 8-18 epi
See our full Sett Chart
Our 8/4 Cotton is from a family-run Canadian business that has been a key part of our weaving culture for more than 40 years. They provide a large range of high-quality yarns in a stunning range of colours to weavers and knitters across North America.
Original: $10.12
-70%$10.12
$3.04
















































Description
8/4 cotton (also known as 4/8) is a weaving staple! It is perfect for weaving towels, clothing and table linens. This cotton is our go-to material for rigid heddle weaving. It weaves up beautifully in both 10-dent and 12-dent heddles. What we like about cotton:
- Absorbent qualities excellent for towels
- Strong enough for warp
- Washes well and stands up to wear and tear
- Huge color selection to find exactly the right combination
Looking for project using 8/4 Cotton? Check out our Rigid Heddle Colour-and-Weave Towels and our Fall Checks Infinity Scarf kits.Â
Product Details
Unit Size 1/2 lb coneÂ
Content:Â 100% Un-Mercerized Cotton
Yardage:Â 780 Yards
Suggested Sett: 8-18 epi
See our full Sett Chart
Our 8/4 Cotton is from a family-run Canadian business that has been a key part of our weaving culture for more than 40 years. They provide a large range of high-quality yarns in a stunning range of colours to weavers and knitters across North America.





















