Organzza

Organzza is presumed to be a misspelling or variant spelling of the fabric Organza.

Organza is a thin, sheer, and crisp fabric traditionally made from silk. Modern organza is also commonly woven from synthetic fibers such as polyester or nylon. It is characterized by its plain weave, resulting in a distinctive crisp drape and slightly stiff handle. The sheerness is achieved through a fine yarn count and open weave structure.

Organza is frequently used in bridal wear, evening gowns, and other formal wear, providing structure and volume without adding significant weight. It is also used for decorative purposes such as embellishments, overlays, and linings.

The fabric's crispness can range from relatively soft to quite stiff, depending on the yarn type and finishing processes. Some organza is treated with chemical finishes to enhance its stiffness and sheen. The relatively open weave can make organza susceptible to snagging.