Chantilly lace fabric is a delicate ornamental lace with a fine honeycomb-shaped ground, outlined pattern, and abundant detail. Not a single fashion season since 2010 has passed without dresses finished with this luxurious lace imbued with romantic mood. Woven out of natural silk, it is traditionally dyed in black, yet the leading French lace brands give it a very versatile colourways these days.
Chantilly lace is mostly about pattern delicacy and complexity, as its timeless motifs are usually elaborately woven flowers, leaves, baskets, vases and roses. In 2018, it is commonly used for bridal gowns, veils, undergarments and lingerie.
Chantilly Collection
Chantilly lace fabric is one of the most popular types of French lace fabrics, which history dates back to the 17th century. Mostly known in black and white, it has become famous for ceremonial occasions, such as wedding.
Chantilly fabric is all about its exquisite floral and botanical patterns. It is also valued for high durability, as Chantilly lace patterns are outlined with thicker threads.
Top Chantilly manufacturers are Sophie Hallette, Riechers Marescot, Solstiss and Marco Lagatolla.
Tissura Collection
The collection of Chantilly lace fabrics has always been a true matter of pride of Tissura, as at all times this fabric has been considered as a luxury statement. Our range comprises more than 150 exquisite fabrics of that kind, all coming from the legendary lace producers from France and Italy.
Whether you are an aficionado of the genuine black design or you simply love its delicate weave, buy Chantilly lace online at Tissura to get the legedary fabric at its best. Despite this type of lace is widely regarded as timeless, we regularly update our collections according to both current and the future fashion trends yet to come.
The brands we partner with are renowned for their iconic craftsmaship and highest attention to details, so crucial in lace production, especially taking into account that such manufacturers as Solstiss Sa utilize the legendary Leaver's looms built in the 19th century.