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Jacquard Fabric
by the yard

Jacquard fabric by the yard is a richly textured textile featuring woven patterns directly into the fabric rather than printed on the surface. It is medium to heavyweight, typically ranging from 180gsm to 400gsm, and crafted on a jacquard loom that allows complex designs such as florals, geometrics, and damasks. The intricate weave creates a dimensional look and refined hand feel, giving each yard of fabric a decorative and durable finish suited for both apparel and interiors.

  • Fabric Content/Material: Polyester, Cotton, Rayon, or Blended Yarns
  • Fabric Application: Dresses, Skirts, Jackets, Blazers, Upholstery, Curtains, Decorative Cushions, and Table Runners
  • Color: Champagne, Navy Blue, Emerald, Burgundy, Silver Gray, Black Gold, Ivory, and Sapphire

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What Makes Jacquard Fabric So Special

Intricate Woven Patterns Built Into the Fabric

Unlike printed textiles, jacquard fabric carries its design directly within the weave structure — meaning the pattern is permanent, reversible in many cases, and never cracks or fades like surface prints. This is achieved through a specialized loom that controls individual warp threads, allowing for extraordinarily detailed motifs including florals, paisleys, and architectural geometrics. If you appreciate the elegance of damask fabric or the richness of brocade damask fabric, jacquard is the broader family from which both descend. The result is a fabric that feels as luxurious as it looks.

A Weight Range That Works Across Many Projects

Our jacquard fabrics span 180–400gsm, giving designers and makers genuine flexibility depending on their end use. Lighter jacquards in the 180–250gsm range drape beautifully for structured dresses, blazers, and evening dress applications, while heavier weights from 300–400gsm are well-suited to upholstery, cushion covers, and home décor. The raised texture and dimensional quality of the weave also adds visual weight, so even a mid-range jacquard reads as a premium, substantial fabric. Choosing the right gsm for your project is one of the most important decisions you'll make before cutting.

Fiber Blends That Enhance Performance and Drape

Jacquard is a weaving technique rather than a fiber type, which means it can be produced in a wide variety of base materials — from polyester fabric for durability and color vibrancy to viscose fabric for a softer, more fluid drape. Cotton-based jacquards offer breathability and a matte finish ideal for tailoring, while blended constructions combine the best of multiple fibers. Understanding the fiber content of your chosen jacquard will help you predict how it sews, presses, and wears over time.

Luxurious emerald and gold damask draped over a wooden table in a sunlit, high-end fashion designer's studio.

Premium Jacquard Fabric Sold by the Yard

Jacquard fabric has been synonymous with luxury and craftsmanship for over two centuries, and our wholesale collection brings that heritage to designers, makers, and businesses at competitive per-yard pricing. Every roll in our range is selected for pattern clarity, weave integrity, and color depth — the hallmarks of truly quality jacquard. Whether you're sourcing for a fashion label, an interior design studio, or a boutique costume house, our breadth of patterns ensures you'll find something that speaks to your vision. From tone-on-tone damask weaves to bold multicolor geometrics, the variety on offer rivals what you'd find at specialist trade fairs. For projects that call for an equally textured but different surface quality, our boucle fabric and chenille fabric collections are also worth exploring as complementary options.

A tailored gold and navy blazer on a mannequin beside a heavy roll of textured floral textile.

Versatile Uses, Wholesale Quantities, Reliable Stock

One of the greatest strengths of jacquard fabric is how seamlessly it crosses the boundary between fashion and interiors. The same roll of floral jacquard might become a structured blazer for one customer and a set of decorative cushion fabric covers for another — the weave is that adaptable. Heavier constructions perform brilliantly as curtain fabric, adding a sense of grandeur to any room, while mid-weight options translate effortlessly into tailored coats, skirts, and eveningwear. This cross-category versatility makes jacquard an essential stocking choice for any fabric retailer or trade buyer.

We supply jacquard fabric by the yard with no minimum order on most lines, making it accessible whether you're sampling for a new collection or fulfilling a large production run. Our stock is updated regularly to reflect current trends in pattern and colorway, so you'll always find options that feel fresh and commercially relevant. If you're building out a broader woven fabric range, consider pairing jacquard with embroidered fabric for added texture variety, or contrast it with the clean simplicity of linen fabric for a well-rounded offering. Browse the full jacquard collection above and use the filters to narrow by weight, color, or pattern type.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is jacquard fabric and how is it made?
Jacquard fabric is a woven textile produced on a Jacquard loom, which uses a system of punch cards or digital controls to independently raise and lower individual warp threads. This allows highly complex, multi-dimensional patterns — such as florals, damasks, and geometrics — to be woven directly into the cloth rather than printed on top. The technique was invented by Joseph Marie Jacquard in the early 1800s and remains one of the most sophisticated methods of fabric production in use today. The woven-in design means the pattern appears on both sides of the fabric and will not wash or wear away.
Is jacquard fabric suitable for upholstery and home décor?
Yes — heavier jacquard fabrics in the 300–400gsm range are widely used for upholstery, curtains, cushion covers, and decorative accents. The tight, structured weave provides durability and resistance to everyday wear, making it a practical as well as beautiful choice for furniture and interiors. Lighter jacquards can also be used for curtain fabric or cushion fabric where a more refined drape is preferred. Always check the specific fabric's abrasion rating if it will be used on high-traffic seating.
Can jacquard fabric be used for clothing and fashion garments?
Absolutely — jacquard is a favorite in fashion for structured dresses, blazers, skirts, and statement coats. Its built-in texture and pattern eliminate the need for additional embellishment, making it a strong choice for minimalist construction with maximum visual impact. It works particularly well for bridal dress fabric and formalwear where a rich, dimensional surface is desirable. Because many jacquards have limited stretch, pairing them with a well-drafted pattern and appropriate underlining will give the best results.
How do I sew jacquard fabric without damaging the pattern?
When sewing jacquard, it's important to match pattern repeats at seams wherever possible — measure your repeat before calculating yardage so you have enough to align motifs. Use sharp, fine needles (size 70/10 or 80/12 for lighter weights) to avoid snagging the raised weave, and always test stitch tension on a scrap piece first. Pressing with a pressing cloth on the reverse side helps preserve the texture and prevents flattening the woven relief. Finishing seam allowances with an overlocker or Hong Kong finish will prevent the cut edges from fraying, which jacquards can be prone to.
Does jacquard fabric fray easily, and how should I handle the edges?
Jacquard fabric can fray more readily than plain weaves because the complex interlacing of threads becomes exposed at cut edges. To manage this, cut with sharp fabric shears and finish all raw edges promptly — an overlocker, zigzag stitch, or bound seam allowance all work well. Applying a small amount of fray-check solution to cut edges is especially useful for samples or intricate pattern pieces. Allowing a slightly wider seam allowance of ¾ inch instead of the standard ⅝ inch gives you extra security when working with particularly open or loosely woven jacquards.