OXFORD

PLAIN WEAVE

PVC COATED FABRICS

View the OXFORD Range of PVC Coated Polyester Fabrics, Plain Weave Technical Textiles for Curtains, Tarpaulins and Architectural Membranes.

WEIGHT SELECTION

OXFORD 600 FX
OPEN TOP

OXFORD 650 FX
OPEN TOP

OXFORD 700 FX
LIGHT TRUCK

OXFORD 750 FX
LIGHT TRUCK

LINER 1600
POOL LINERS

LINER 1600 3D
POOL LINERS

LINER 2000
POOL LINERS

LINER 2000 3D
POOL LINERS

OXFORD 600 FR
COVER ALL

OXFORD 650 FR
COVER ALL

OXFORD 700 FR
ALL IN ONE

OXFORD 750 FR
ALL IN ONE

OXFORD 800 FX
BLOCKOUT

OPAQUE 800 FR
BLOCKOUT

OPAQUE 850 FX
BLOCKOUT

OPAQUE 850 FR
BLOCKOUT

OXFORD Technical textiles, developed and precision-manufactured in China, are advanced technical fabrics specifically engineered for high-performance textiles for tensile architecture. These materials are designed to deliver optimized mechanical behavior by achieving balanced tensile and tear strength along both the warp and weft axes a critical requirement in the structural performance of tensile membrane systems.

Conventional woven fabrics typically utilize an equal thread count in both directions, resulting in anisotropic behavior due to the inherent weakness of weft yarns, which are generally 10% less resistant than warp yarns. This disparity often necessitates over-dimensioning the membrane to compensate for the lower weft strength, leading to inefficiencies in material use and increased structural weight.

ISOWEAVE overcomes this limitation through a differential yarn density strategy, employing a higher thread count in the weft direction to match the mechanical performance of the warp. This engineering solution ensures isotropic strength distribution, allowing for more accurate stress analysis, reduced material redundancy, and optimized cost-to-performance ratios in membrane structures.

Ideal for architectural applications requiring high durability, dimensional stability, and long-term weather resistance, OXFORD Technical Textiles represent a next-generation solution for fabrics for tensile architecture, including tensioned canopies, façade elements, and free-form membrane structures.