At Seride, we can also offer devoré printing on fabric, a corrosive printing technique that has conquered clothing fashion for many years.
The name is French and means devoured because the process of printing on devoré fabric involves the use of acids that create differences in height and reflections in the fabric fibres.
The timeless appeal of devoré fabrics is therefore not only the visual effect of transparency, but also and above all the tactile effect.
Do you want to create a fabric print that becomes a fashion icon? Contact us.
Devoré has always been a very successful printing technique in the fashion world; in fact, it was already popular in the 1920s and 1930s for women’s velvet dresses. A perfect example are the velvets that were published in Vogue in September 1927.
Later, in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, many brands used devoré for their dresses. It is worth mentioning the beautiful pink evening dress from 1966 photographed by Giampaolo Barbieri and the dresses by Yves Saint Laurent.
Alberta Ferretti and Balmain’s 2013 autumn-winter collection re-proposed the devoré technique by mixing it with some art nouveau references, and today, with the comeback of ’90s fashion, it was Måneskin who wore Etro clothes at Sanremo 2021.
In addition to devoré printing on fabric, at Seride we can work on fabric printing using:
At Seride, all finishing processes such as coupling, calendering, water repellent, laminating are also carried out in-house.
Looking for a particular fabric printing technique? Write to us, our office will answer you.
