FABRIC DIRECTORY

Jute

Jute is a long, soft, and shiny plant-based fiber known for its strength, breathability, and eco-friendly qualities. Often referred to as the “golden fiber” for

Jersey

Jersey is a soft, stretchy knit fabric best known for its comfort, drape, and versatility. Originally made from wool, jersey was first produced on the

Jacquard

Jacquard is not a fiber but a weaving technique that produces complex, decorative patterns directly into the fabric structure. Named after its inventor, Joseph Marie

Ikat

Ikat is a distinctive, hand-dyed textile characterized by its blurred, feathered patterns achieved through a complex dye-resist technique applied to the yarns before weaving. The

Hemp

Hemp is one of the world’s oldest cultivated fibers, with evidence of its use dating back over 8,000 years in regions such as China and

Gore-Tex

Gore-Tex is one of the most iconic names in performance textiles, renowned for its waterproof, windproof, and breathable protection. Developed in 1969 by Wilbert L.

Flannel

Flannel is a soft, warm, woven fabric known for its slightly fuzzy texture and exceptional comfort. Traditionally made from wool and later from cotton or

Felt

Felt is one of the oldest known textiles, distinguished by its non-woven structure and dense, matted surface. Unlike most fabrics, which are woven or knitted

Faux Leather

Faux leather, also known as synthetic or vegan leather, is a man-made alternative to genuine leather that mimics its look, texture, and durability while offering

eVent

eVent is a high-performance, waterproof, and breathable fabric technology developed in the late 1990s by BHA Technologies, later acquired by General Electric and eventually by

Elastane

Elastane, commonly known by brand names such as Spandex (in the U.S.) or Lycra (a proprietary name owned by The LYCRA Company), is a synthetic

Econyl

ECONYL is an innovative, regenerated nylon fiber made entirely from waste materials, including discarded fishing nets, old carpets, and industrial plastic scraps. Developed by the

Denim

Denim is a sturdy cotton twill fabric best known for its diagonal weave, durability, and iconic place in fashion history. Traditionally dyed with indigo to

Cupro

Cupro, short for cuprammonium rayon, is a regenerated cellulose fiber made from cotton linter, the fine, silky fibers that stick to cotton seeds after ginning.

Crepe

Crepe is a versatile fabric known for its distinctive crinkled or pebbled texture, graceful drape, and wide range of applications in both fashion and interiors.

Corduroy

Corduroy is a durable, ridged fabric recognized for its raised vertical ribs, or “wales,” which give it a distinctive texture and visual depth. The name

Coolmax

Coolmax is a high-performance fabric engineered to enhance moisture management and comfort, particularly during physical activity. Developed in 1986 by DuPont (the same company that

Chiffon

Chiffon is a lightweight, sheer fabric celebrated for its delicate, airy texture and elegant drape. The word “chiffon” comes from the French word for “cloth”

Charmeuse

Charmeuse is a luxurious fabric celebrated for its smooth, glossy surface and fluid drape, making it a favorite for elegant fashion and eveningwear. The word

Chambray

Chambray is a lightweight woven fabric that has been a fashion staple for centuries, admired for its soft texture, breathability, and classic denim-like appearance. The