UK Online Fabric Retailer Re-Opens Physical Store After Coronavirus Lockdown

Jun 10, 2020

Hole In The Wall Curtains & Fabrics, the physical store of Fabric Direct Online, is re-opening on 15th June 2020, following the Coronavirus lockdown. The team is committed to introducing social distancing measures to ensure the safety of staff and customers.

June 10, 2020 / / —

Fabric Direct Online, one of the leading UK online fabric retailers, has announced the re-opening of their physical store following their recent closure due to the Coronavirus lockdown. The physical store, Hole In The Wall Curtains & Fabrics, will be celebrating its re-opening on the 15th June 2020, providing the government guidelines do not change following this announcement.

Hole In The Wall Curtains & Fabrics, based in Walsall in the West Midlands of the UK has been established in the UK for thirty years, helping customers choose from much of the range that can also be found through their online store, Fabric Direct Online. In March of this year, the store was forced to close as part of the UK-wide lockdown, an effort to combat the outbreak and spread of the coronavirus. Three months later, government guidelines have allowed non-essential storefronts to start re-opening, with Hole in the Wall Curtains & Fabrics amongst them.

The team at Hole In The Wall Curtains & Fabrics will be taking care and making efforts to introduce and follow social distancing measures to ensure the safety of staff and customers alike. Similarly, they are committed to following any changes in government guidelines, so they recommend that any customers keep up-to-date with the latest news from their website: https://holeinthewallcurtains.co.uk/.

Hole in the Wall Curtains & Fabrics has built a reputation, supplying a wide range of fabrics at all price points and designs to customers throughout Walsall and Birmingham. Having originally opened in 1990, the team expanded to found Fabric Direct Online to offer their stock to those across the entirety of the UK through their online store, as well. The team is excited to welcome customers back and to provide the same quality of service and selection of fabrics as ever.

To learn more about the shop, any stock that they currently have, and to stay up-to-date with any updates relating to the coronavirus or government regulations, be sure to check the website linked above. Otherwise, customers can see the Fabric Direct Online website at https://fabric-direct.co.uk/ for more information.

END

Notes for the editor: Please direct any press inquires to Katie Broadgate, who can be reached at the Fabric Direct Online headquarters at 47-49 Goodall Street, Walsall, West Midlands, WS1 1QJ or by calling directly on 01922 631512. Any email inquires can be sent directly to [email protected] and more information can be found at the website https://fabric-direct.co.uk/.

Contact Info:
Name: Katie Broadgate
Email: Send Email
Organization: Fabric Direct Online
Address: 47-49 Goodall Street, Walsall, West Midlands, WS1 1QJ
Phone: 01922 631512
Website: https://fabric-direct.co.uk/

Source:

Release ID: 88962311

More News

Solar prints, high-shine hues, boxy looks stride down runway

Oct 2, 2026

Solar prints, high-shine hues, boxy looks stride down runway

Group fashion shows in the past often came across like an unspoken competition among the participating designers. The more flamboyant and outré the outfits, the better. Long-time fashion watchers might recall how veteran designer Frederick Peralta once presented an all-giraffe print collection punctuated with heavy, organic-looking jewelry. Although there were others who presented pocket collections before and after him that evening, all anyone remembers was his safari-inspired set. In group shows now, designers have become more introspective, more deliberate. They are grateful for the chance to come up with collections that distill their aesthetic and show where they’re headed. Designers who are invited by Bench to present at the biannual Bench Fashion Week (BFW) see it as an opportunity that is not to be taken lightly. For the holiday edition of BFW 2026 held Sept. 26 and 27, Cebu-based designer Edwin Ao turned street photos he had taken with his phone into a series of deconstructed looks that still managed to highlight expert tailoring. Ao is credited for being one of the designers who updated the look of the barong Tagalog by embroidering playful graffiti on it instead of resorting to the traditional designs. The long-time designer used to work with Arcy Gayatin, another Cebu designer, on clubwear looks popular during the early 2000s. He then worked with academe for close to two decades before becoming a faculty member under the product design program at the University of the Philippines Cebu. In an interview with The Manila Times prior to the show, he said he experimented with solar dyeing and rust techniques for his collection. Dubbed “Chlorophyll Hexagons: The Body in Impermanence,” it features separates with exposed stitching and unfinished hems. He embellished a vest and asymmetrically cut skirt with a mix of matte and shiny buttons that looked like paillettes from a distance. “[But] central to the collection is solar printing, where sunlight and chlorophyll become agents of imprint and change,” Ao wrote in his show notes. TernoCon 2025 Gawad Pura Escurdia award winner Bryan Peralta veered away from the structure required of the terno and came up with billowing, color-drenched pieces. There were unlined trenches and blousy pants made with parachute-like taffeta. He also played around with proportion — short, kicky outfits under those large, jewel-toned jackets. His collection, “The Golden Record,” was inspired by the 1977 NASA Voyager space probes that housed golden discs. Each disc contained recorded sounds and images of Earth that the space agency hoped would connect with extraterrestrial life. Peralta said his “boldly optimistic color palette... is a celebration of dressing up and proudly wearing your curiosities on your sleeve.” Reese de Guzman of R. Studios was inspired by Picasso’s 1957 Pigeon series and came up with a collection that ranged from oversized blazers and jackets to feathered tops and draped skirts. In her show notes, she described her “Paloma” collection as “a playful mix of colors, draped silhouettes, and unconventional textiles.” There were a few tweeds and tops with feathered fringe with many of the pieces sharing a boxy look. Even a vest that is usually worn snug was manipulated to hover just over the shoulders. “[It’s] a breath of fresh air and the idea of fleeting times,” de Guzman said in her show notes.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.