Fabric Definition:
Damask is a woven fabric with a reversible pattern, created by contrasting the weave of satin and twill. It is known for its smooth, lustrous surface and intricate patterns, typically made from silk, linen, cotton, or synthetic fibers.
Composition:
Silk, Linen, Cotton, Polyester, or Blends
Texture:
Smooth, lustrous, patterned, reversible, slightly stiff
Stretch Level:
None / Low (inherently not stretchy)
Fabric Construction:
Woven (Damask, Satin-Twill)
GSM Range:
200-400 GSM
Breathability:
Good (Depends on weave)
Moisture Management:
Good (Depends on fiber)
Durability:
High (Durable)
Thermal Properties:
Moderate insulation
Key Usage Areas:
Table Linens, Napkins, Upholstery, Dresses, Suits, Ties, Bedding
Interior design, hospitality, fashion, home textiles, restaurant linens