Fabric Definition:
Brocade is a richly decorative woven fabric with raised, brocaded patterns created by additional weft threads. It is typically made from silk, cotton, or synthetic fibers and is used for formal attire and upholstery.
Composition:
Silk, Cotton, Polyester, or Synthetic Blends; often with metallic threads
Texture:
Richly patterned, raised texture, metallic accents, slightly stiff, luxurious
Stretch Level:
None / Low (inherently not stretchy)
Fabric Construction:
Woven (Brocade, Supplementary Weft)
GSM Range:
200-400 GSM
Breathability:
Poor (Dense structure)
Moisture Management:
Low (Water-resistant due to dense weave)
Durability:
Moderate (Can be delicate)
Thermal Properties:
Moderate insulation
Key Usage Areas:
Evening Gowns, Jackets, Skirts, Upholstery, Curtains, Ceremonial Garments
Upholstery, interior design, fashion, ceremonial and religious garments