Natural Untreated

40" Natural Burlap @ $3.99/ linear yard Natural, untreated burlap for a variety of uses.

60" 4.5 Ounce Sheeting Weight Natural Untreated Canvas @ $5.50/ linear yard 100% natural untreated 4.5 oz. sheeting weight cotton.

65" 9 Ounce Sateen Weave Natural Untreated Canvas @ $7.99 / linear yard This 10oz natural untreated 100% cotton canvas is woven with a satin weave which gives a nice smooth finish. Perfect for slipcovers, futons, roman shades and other uses.

36", 48", 60", and 72" - 10 Ounce Single Fill Weighted Canvas Natural Untreated Starting @ $5.99/ linear yard A single-filled, natural untreated canvas in natural color. 10 oz per sq/yd.

72" 12 Ounce #12 Duck - Double Fill Natural Untreated Canvas @ $15.25/ linear yard A natural canvas that gets its name from two cotton threads that cross each other, forming the number sign (#). This is called double-fill canvas or Duck.

36", 48", 60", 72", 84", 96" and 120" - 14.75 Ounce #10 Duck - Double Fill Natural Untreated Canvas Starting @ $9.50/ linear yard A natural canvas that gets its name from two cotton threads that cross each other, forming the number sign (#). This is called double-fill canvas or Duck.

60" or 72" 19.67 Ounce #8 Duck - Double Fill Natural Untreated Canvas Starting @ $17.50/ linear yard A 19.63 oz. double-filled natural untreated canvas that gets its name from two cotton threads that cross each other, forming the number sign (#).

60" 21.27 Ounce #6 Duck - Double Fill Natural Untreated Canvas @ $18.50 / linear yard A 21.27 oz. double-filled natural untreated canvas that gets its name from two cotton threads that cross each other, forming the number sign (#).

60" 24.6 Ounce #4 Duck - Double Fill Natural Untreated Canvas @ $23.00 / linear yard A 24.6 oz. double-filled natural untreated canvas that gets its name from two cotton threads that cross each other, forming the number sign (#).

48" 30 Ounce #1 Duck - Double Fill Natural Untreated Canvas @ $19.95 / linear yard A 32.7 oz. double-filled natural untreated canvas that gets its name from two cotton threads that cross each other, forming the number sign (#).