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Fabric Types and Uses

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Ikat

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Distinctive pattern, bold colors, dye-resist technique. Ideal for statement upholstery, throw pillows, and curtains.

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Wool

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Naturally stain and wrinkle-resistant, insulating, and durable. Great for rugs, heavy drapes, and upholstery.

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Microfiber

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Soft, lint-free, and stain-resistant. Frequently used for cleaning clothes and durable, low-maintenance upholstery.

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Rayon

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Affordable, imitates natural fibers, and drapes well. Suitable for blending with other fibers in draperies and upholstery.

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Damask

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Reversible, intricate patterns, usually woven with silk. Common in period-style drapery and high-end upholstery.

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Brocade

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Thick, heavy, and decorative with a raised pattern. Used in formal settings and for luxurious upholstery and drapery.

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Chenille

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Very soft, fuzzy feel due to tufted threads. Used in upholstery and decorative pillows for a luxurious touch.

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Cotton

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Breathable, durable, and easy to clean. Commonly used for slipcovers, upholstery, and curtains.

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Linen

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Lightweight, natural texture, typically wrinkles easily. Used for window treatments and casual upholstery.

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Herringbone

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Chevron-like pattern, visually dynamic. Popular for floor coverings and upholstered items with a classic touch.

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Acrylic

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Lightweight, soft, and warm with a wool-like feel. Often used for upholstery, blankets, and area rugs.

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Tweed

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Resistant to dirt and durable. Typical for upholstery in high-traffic areas, and for a traditional or vintage aesthetic.

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Silk

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Luxurious, smooth texture, and sensitive to sunlight. Primarily used in formal settings, like drapery and accent pillows.

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Velvet

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Soft, dense pile, luxurious look. Used in upholstery, heavy drapes, and pillows.

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Polyester

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Strong, resistant to stretching, and easy to clean. Common in blend with other fibers for upholstery, curtains, and rugs.

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Nylon

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Durable, resilient, and resistant to abrasion. Used in residential and commercial carpets, rugs, and upholstery.

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Leather

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Durable, easy to maintain, and ages well. Commonly used for furniture such as sofas, chairs, and ottomans.

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Satin

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Glossy surface, smooth to the touch, drapes elegantly. Used in window treatments and as an upholstery accent.

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Chintz

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Glazed, printed cotton fabric with colorful designs. Used for slipcovers, draperies, and upholstery in country or cottage styles.

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Suede

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Soft to the touch, textured, but difficult to clean. Often used for accents or luxury upholstery.

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