Manila Pattern Paper Roll 45" x 10 yd

The Manila Pattern Paper Roll is a professional drafting paper built for pattern making, tracing, templates, and prototype development. For footwear prototyping and leather work, this is the paper you use to draft shoe uppers, test pattern shapes, trace pieces, preserve master patterns, and build cleaner sample-room workflows.

Strong enough for repeated handling but still easy to cut, fold, mark, and pin, this manila paper is a staple supply for makers developing shoes, bags, leather goods, apparel, and custom projects.

Use It For

• Shoe upper pattern making

• Footwear prototype development

• Vamp, quarter, tongue, and lining patterns

• Pattern tracing and revisions

• Master pattern preservation

• Leather goods templates

• Bag, wallet, and strap patterns

• Sample-room drafting

• Apparel, costume, and canvas patterns

Why It Belongs on Your Bench

• Gives your footwear patterns a cleaner, more professional base

• Helps preserve original patterns while you make revisions

• 45" width gives room for larger pattern layouts

• Medium-weight paper holds up better than standard tracing paper

• Smooth matte surface works well with pencil, pen, marker, rulers, and curves

• Useful for repeated tracing, folding, pinning, and pattern reuse

• Great for footwear makers, leatherworkers, designers, and sample rooms

Product Details

• Brand: IDS International Design Supplies

• Product Type: Manila pattern paper roll

• Material: Manila paper

• Color: Manila

• Paper Weight: 125 wt medium weight

• Roll Size: 45" x 10 yd

• Total Area: 112.5 sq ft

• Surface Finish: Matte

• Item Weight: 5 lb

• Best For: Footwear patterns, leather goods templates, pattern drafting, tracing, sewing templates, tailoring, costumes, and sample work

• Category: Tools & Supplies / Pattern Making Supplies

Shop Note

Use this paper when developing, revising, or preserving patterns. For footwear work, it is especially useful for building and refining upper patterns before cutting leather, lining, canvas, or final sample materials.

Keep one set as your master pattern and use separate sheets for testing revisions, seam allowance changes, lasting allowance, tongue shapes, strap placements, and prototype updates.