Fabric Name- Big Bang Tossed Beakers Turquoise designed by Deborah Edwards for Northcott Fabrics.
Material- 100% Cotton Fabric
Background Color- Turquoise
Description:
The Tossed Beakers pattern in the Big Bang collection from Northcott Fabrics is full of chemical laboratory glassware. There are beakers, test tubes, Erlenmeyer flasks and round bottom flasks on a turquoise blue background. This simple design can be appreciated by anyone who has done an experiment in a chemistry lab.
Fabric Name- Science Fair 3 Beakers Bright Idea designed for Robert Kaufman
Material- 100% Cotton Fabric
Background Color- White
Theme- Science
Description:
Science Fair 3 Beakers takes us to the chemistry lab with colorful beakers, flasks and graduated cylinders. The lab bench also has ring stands holding test tubes and round bottom flasks over alcohol burners. It’s hard to see in this picture, but there are glass tubes coming out of the heated glassware and they connect to other collection flasks. Anyone who has taken high school chemistry can appreciate this fabric from Robert Kaufman.
Fabric Name- Geek Chic Small Allover Navy designed by Studio E Fabrics.
Material- 100% cotton fabric
Background color- Navy Blue
Theme- Science
Description:
This pattern is called Small Allover Navy from the Geek Chic collection by Studio E. It features scientific glassware and equipment such as: graduated cylinders, test tubes, microscopes, light bulbs, round bottom flasks, beakers, magnifying glasses, globes, molecules and Erlenmeyer flasks. This design is perfect for young scientists or for science classrooms.
Fabric Name- Geek Chic Panel designed by Studio E Fabrics.
Material- 100% cotton fabric
Background color- Navy Blue
Theme- Science
Description:
The 24-inch panel from Studio E’s Geek Chic collection contains 15 different squares on a navy blue background. There are three chemical elements: Zinc (Zn), Magnesium (Mg), and Aluminum (Al). One square has a bubbling red round bottom flask with a hexagonal chemical structure on the side. The word Science is the focus of another square containing electrons floating around a nucleus. There is a microscope with the chemical structure for Guanine, one of the 4 nucleotides that make up DNA. The square that says Chemistry also contains an atomic ring and an Erlenmeyer flask with a blue bubbling liquid. H2CO is formaldehyde. It is pictured with a graduated cylinder with yellow liquid, and two test tubes, one yellow and one orange. The square that says Molecule has a magnifying glass and the chemical structure for caffeine. There is a light bulb with a gear in the center and more atomic rings around it. Another square shows an Erlenmeyer flask with blue liquid on a yellow background. A test tube with light blue liquid is being poured into the flask. There are also two ball and stick models over the flask. There is a ball and stick model of a molecule on a square with a red background. A ring stand is holding a round bottom flask with a green liquid over a flame in another square. H2SO4 is sulfuric acid. It is featured on a square with a beaker with orange liquid transferring liquid to another container using a red coiled tube. The final square features a globe on a sky blue background. The panel is framed on either side with 10 chemical elements in smaller squares: Chlorine (Cl), Boron (B), Silicon (Si), Zinc (Zn), Ruthenium (Ru), Barium (Ba), Aluminum (Al), Magnesium (Mg), Strontium (Sr), and Sulfur (S). Science is fun!
Fabric Name- Stem Squad Chemistry Toss on Black designed by Edward Miller for Michael Miller Fabrics.
Material- 100% cotton fabric
Background color- Black
Theme- Science
Description:
This fabric features tossed science items on a black background. There are colorful bubbling flasks and test tubes, ball and stick molecules, microscopes, atoms, and strands of DNA. This is a fun addition to the Stem Squad fabric collection.
Take a look at the bag I made with this fabric here. I also made some button magnets with this fabric, found here. To see more designs in the Stem Squad collection, please search “Stem Squad”.
