Velvet Pile
Cotton Velveteen
Corduroy, velvet and pile
- Weight
- Not stated
- Construction
- Not stated
- Season
- Core
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ExploreCorduroy, velvet and pile
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Compare corduroy wale, velveteen, and silk-viscose velvet. Pile direction and fibre are on the fabric page, not in the collection title.
Compare the named fabrics in this Velvet & Pile edit for composition, construction, and documented Best For uses. Open any fabric for the full specification, then inquire with the quantity you need.
The Velvet & Pile collection groups named FabStitch fabrics that share a material direction. It is not a single cloth and it is not a price list. The fabrics in this edit are Fine-Wale Corduroy, Jumbo Corduroy, Cotton Velveteen, Silk–Viscose Velvet, Crushed Velvet, Panné Velvet.
Use the collection when the fibre or the character is the starting point. Use a Best For page when the garment is already fixed. Use the marketplace when you need to search across collections. An inquiry should still name one fabric URL.
Construction and weight change the cloth more than the collection title. Two fabrics in Velvet & Pile can share a fibre and still differ in hand, cover, and GSM. Compare the published cells. Do not infer a measurement that a fabric page omits.
Fine-Wale Corduroy is published here with composition not stated and documented uses Shirts, Trousers. Open that fabric page before you copy a spec into a brief.
Jumbo Corduroy is published here with composition not stated and documented uses Outerwear, Trousers. Open that fabric page before you copy a spec into a brief.
Cotton Velveteen is published here with composition Cotton and documented uses not assigned. Open that fabric page before you copy a spec into a brief.
Silk–Viscose Velvet is published here with composition Silk and viscose and documented uses Occasionwear, Interiors. Open that fabric page before you copy a spec into a brief.
Crushed Velvet is published here with composition not stated and documented uses not assigned. Open that fabric page before you copy a spec into a brief.
Panné Velvet is published here with composition not stated and documented uses not assigned. Open that fabric page before you copy a spec into a brief.
Velvet & Pile does not add certificates, supplier counts, or inventory. If a fabric page leaves a field blank, the collection does not fill it in. Return to the marketplace only after you have a shortlist of named cloths. The inquiry names one fabric from Fine-Wale Corduroy, Jumbo Corduroy, Cotton Velveteen, Silk–Viscose Velvet, Crushed Velvet, Panné Velvet, not the collection title.
Velvet, velveteen, and corduroy stand off the ground weave. Light catches the pile, so garments can look lighter or darker depending on how the pieces are cut. Fine-wale and jumbo corduroy differ in rib width. Cotton velveteen is cotton. Silk–viscose velvet is a blend. Crushed velvet and panné velvet are surface treatments of pile, not a second fibre. Do not specify “silk velvet” unless the composition says silk.
Corduroy is often a trouser or jacket cloth. Silk-viscose velvet is more often occasionwear. Upholstery pile, if you need it, belongs with home textiles unless this fabric’s uses say otherwise. Nap, crush, and care are confirmed from the fabric page or the inquiry, not from the word velvet.
Velvet Pile
Corduroy, velvet and pile
Corduroy, velvet and pile
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Corduroy, velvet and pile
Corduroy, velvet and pile
Corduroy, velvet and pile
Corduroy, velvet and pile
Corduroy, velvet and pile