The length will be one yard. The width will be the other dimension from woven/knit edge to woven/knit edge.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 13y ago1 yard = 36 inches. 0.5 yards = 18 inches.
You would need one yard. Fabric is cut in one-fourth yard cuts. Three-fourths of a yard would be 27" which is not enough. To get the 30" length, you would need one yard and would have 6" left over in length. Most fabrics are at least 36" wide, so you would have some fabric left over in width also.
It is simply the length of the fabric so 1 [linear] yard.
Fabric is usually either 45" or 54" width (depends on the bolt), and one yard is 36" length. So 0.50 yards of fabric is either: 18" length x 45" wide OR 18" length x 54" wide
C
One yard of fabric is 36" long, and varies in width. If you have 45" wide fabric, you need 22" of fabric (less than one yard). The fabric store can help you with that.
Woven fabric tends to have a fairly stable size, so you can measure it by length. Knitted fabrics tend to be very stretchy, so when you cut them they shrink in on themselves or they can be stretched during the cutting to give you less fabric than you thought you were getting. However, in most fabric stores, you will purchase both woven and knitted fabrics by the yard (length).
A length of 1 yard is 1 linear yard!
Assuming that is 54 inches then that is 4.5 feet wide; one yard length = 3 feet total square feet = 4.5 x 3 = 13.5 sq ft
Nine square feet in one square yard of fabric. So it's 3 sq ft per foot width.
Sold by the linear yard usually referrs to something that has width in addition to length but the length is used to determine price. And example is fabric/cloth -- it's sold for so much per linear yard, meaning how long a piece you want. The width is included in the price per yard.
A yard is a unit of length not in height so it isn't given as something that is tall.
Depends on how wide the bolt of fabric is. A "yard" of fabric will always be three feet long, but it may be varyingly wide.