Stage Fabric
Whaleys Bradford has become one of the UK’s leading wholesalers and suppliers of bespoke stage fabric. We have worked with a wide variety of clients including, Arenas, Theatres, TV Studios, Universities and Schools meaning that we can cater for most projects. View our range below and if you have a large project that you would like to discuss then contact our team today.
Showing all 2 resultsSorted by latest
-

Stage Molton White Flameproofed (NDFR)
Width: 300cm (118.1")
Fabric Weight (approx): 300 g/m²
Fabric Composition: 100% Cotton
Starting From: £8.62 View product -

Stage Molton Black Flameproofed (NDFR)
Fabric Weight (approx): 300 g/m²
Fabric Composition: 100% Cotton
Price range: £15.15 through £18.50 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Frequently Asked Questions About Stage Fabric
Below are some of the most frequently asked questions from our customers about Stage Fabric. If your question isn't covered here, please contact us.
-
What is stage fabric?
Stage fabric is a category of textiles used for theatrical and performance settings, including backdrops, drapes, masking, projection surfaces, and scenic elements. The category covers traditional stage cloth, gauze, scrim, velour, blackout, and various flame-retardant specialist fabrics.
-
What's the difference between gauze, scrim, and traditional stage cloth?
Theatrical gauze is a fine, open-weave fabric used for atmospheric effects. Scrim is a sturdier open-weave fabric, also used for reveals and projection, becoming translucent when lit from behind. Stage cloth is heavier and opaque, used for backdrops, masking, and floor coverings.
-
What weights work best as backdrop?
Backdrops typically use heavy, opaque fabric in the range of 300 to 500gsm to avoid showing seams and shadows from behind. Velour, heavy cotton stage cloth, and wool blends are common. Lighter weights are used where transparency or movement is part of the effect.
-
Is stage fabric flame-retardant?
Most fabrics intended for theatrical use are either inherently flame-retardant or treated to meet performance and safety standards. UK venues typically require fabric to meet BS 5867 Type B or similar. Always check certification, as untreated fabric will not meet venue safety requirements.
