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| Check | embroidered fabric | lace fabric |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Embroidered fabric has stitch sitting on a ground cloth. Ground and stitch density change drape. | See the lace fabric notes, not a synonym swap. |
| Feel | Stitched areas feel thicker. Open ground between motifs stays closer to the base cloth. | Judge the peer on its own sample. |
| Mass | Weight rises with stitch density. All-over embroidery can feel heavy. | Do not copy a GSM from one family to the other. |
| Typical use | Dresses, blouses, and occasion panels. | Match the peer to its own end use. |
| Watch-out | Stiffness, thread snag, and shrinkage mismatch between stitch and ground. | The peer has its own limits. Read them. |
Does every embroidered fabric listing mean the same cloth?
No. Embroidered fabric has stitch sitting on a ground cloth. Ground and stitch density change drape. Name ground fibre, stitch fibre, coverage, and whether embroidery is all-over or placed.
Can you skip sampling embroidered fabric?
Bend a sample at a seam. Check bulk and thread security.
What should stay on the brief besides the keyword embroidered fabric?
Ground, stitch, coverage, weight, and care. Ignoring how stitch density changes drape versus the unembroidered ground.
