Sedona Pure Solids Cotton Poplin from Art Gallery Fabrics #32285
Now:
$10.49
— You save
/yd.
✅ Swatch added to your cart!
Sedona is a warm, dusty red with a sunbaked clay quality that feels earthy, rich, and very wearable. It has more softness than a bright red, making it especially nice for garments with a natural or vintage-inspired feel. The smooth Art Gallery Pure Solids poplin has the stability quilters love, but with a softer, finer hand that makes it great for clothing too. Perfect for button-up shirts, dresses, skirts, pajama sets, children’s garments, quilt piecing, linings, and warm handmade accents.
Sedona is a warm, dusty red with a sunbaked clay quality that feels earthy, rich, and very wearable. It has more softness than a bright red, making it especially nice for garments with a natural or vintage-inspired feel. The smooth Art Gallery Pure Solids poplin has the stability quilters love, but with a softer, finer hand that makes it great for clothing too. Perfect for button-up shirts, dresses, skirts, pajama sets, children’s garments, quilt piecing, linings, and warm handmade accents.
Turmeric is a golden yellow-orange with warmth, depth, and a beautiful earthy richness. It feels bold without being overly bright, which makes it surprisingly wearable in simple garments. The smooth...
Dusk is a muted blue-purple with a quiet, moody quality that feels sophisticated and easy to wear. The color is subtle enough to act almost like a neutral, but still interesting enough to give a...
Foxglove is a soft pinkish purple with a pretty, slightly floral quality that feels gentle but not washed out. Art Gallery Pure Solids are some of our personal favorites here at the shop because...
Asparagus is a fresh yellow-green with a lively, garden-inspired feel. The color has enough brightness to wake up a project, but it still feels natural and wearable, especially in warm-weather...
Ash is a soft, pale grey that feels clean, quiet, and incredibly versatile. Art Gallery Pure Solids are some of our personal favorites here at the shop because they bridge that gap between quilting...
