💙 If you love sewing and you go into places like this, it's definitely like being in a candy store.😍
💗 And if you're new to the world of fabrics, it feels like you're a treasure hunter, exploring, studying the names of each type of fabric, colors, textures, and imagining how you can use them.😊
💙 And when you're a spectator, or rather, a companion, they feel like they're in a (visual) museum because of the abundance of colors and patterns, and the (tactile) experience. It's impossible not to want to touch the fabrics in each aisle to feel the textures: soft like cotton or a bit rougher like linen (a natural fiber that can feel stiff at first, although it softens with washing), among other fabrics. 😅 😁
💗It's kind of funny. No matter the age of the person you're with, everyone wants to feel the fabric as they walk through the aisles, and those of us who buy the fabric do it three times as much, even stretching it to see if it holds.
I really liked how they had arranged the fabrics in a triangle shape so that all the prints could be seen. 😌
There are a large number of prints with very beautiful designs to let your imagination run wild when it comes to creating pieces
There were prints of classic and even current designs to keep up with the trends.
I liked this area of fabrics so much that I took many photos
Another thing I liked about the huge store was that it had air conditioning and felt cool.
This fabric section is located on the second floor; the department store is called (Telas el Castillo).
I definitely recommend not skipping places like this.
When I saw this fast food fabric, I thought it could be used to make pajamas for sleeping.
Retro-style fabrics are also a gem in the hallway
I swear I thought they didn't make fabrics with designs like (The Flintstones) anymore
Okay, beautiful people, I'll stop talking now. Enjoy the remaining fabrics
Here you can see a different perspective of how the fabrics look on the shelves.
The hallways are very long, and the organization is quite decent.
It's also important to consider that lighting is fundamental and truly highlights the vibrant color of the fabrics.
Where you see some cardboard towers, at the top of one corner of the fabrics, is where the fabric prices are displayed without being obtrusive.
Here I show you what the staircase to the second floor looks like, although they also have an escalator.
The haute couture area is for making dresses or suits for special events because that area uses fabrics with appliqués, sequins, glitter, embellishments, etc.
everything looks beautiful
I was also able to take pictures of the sewing machines; there were more, but I only photographed the ones that interested me.
Here are the rest
I liked this one because it can handle sewing denim, also known as jeans. The old-fashioned sewing machines (the black ones) only sew in a straight line, but anyone who had a grandmother who sewed knows that with those straight-stitch machines, grandmothers and mothers made all kinds of garments. Nowadays, they're relics in some homes.
Thank you so much for reading this far, blessings 😊💙💗💙