Fabric Categories and Packages

Basic Fabrics – Included in base price of most Garments

  • Classic Satin – a low luster matte satin made from 100% polyester
  • Mystique Satin – Very similar to our Classic Satin still a matte look only slightly more shine
  • Crepe-back Satin – A satin fabric in which highly twisted yarns are used in the filling direction. The floating yarns are made with low twist and may be of either high or low luster.
  • Bridal Satin –  smooth and soft to the touch, this satin is heavier weight and has a subtle sheen, meaning it will catch the light slightly. Satin is best for formal or nighttime weddings. It should be avoided for events that will be held in high heat, as it shows sweat easily.
  • Shimmer Satin – smooth and soft to the touch, this satin is lighter weight and has a metallic sheen, meaning it will catch the light. Satin is best for formal or nighttime weddings. It should be avoided for events that will be held in high heat, as it shows sweat easily.
  • Satin Faille – This medium weight  fabric is reversible and has some drapability. On one side glossy, soft, finely-ribbed, silk-like woven fabric made from a synthetic fiber blend and the other side is a matte finish
  • Matte Satin Jacquard – A matte jacquard-type fabric, the patterns are flat and reversible
  • Satin Jacquard – A satin jacquard-type fabric, the patterns are flat and reversible. This fabric is similar to Silk Brocade.
  • Reversible Shantung – Similar to Dupioni silk, Shantung has a more refined appearance with smaller slubs this particular Shantung has a shiny reversible back-side . It’s appropriate for tailored pants fuller skirts and gowns.
  • Cypress Shantung  – Similar to Dupioni silk, Shantung has a more refined appearance with smaller slubs this particular Shantung has a stiffer feel . It’s appropriate for fuller skirts and gowns.
  • Combed Cotton – a cotton fabric with a light polished sheen that is smooth to the touch
  • Linen – A natural plant fiber, linen fibers are stronger and more lustrous than cotton
  • Calucutta Linen – This is a synthetic linen with a heavy texture in the weave but offers a nice amount of drape
  • Nylon Lace –  This type of lace has flat texture and does not have to be hand sewn. It is common in undergarments and “OTR” clothing. This is the least expensive of all laces and is the easiest to work with.
  • Peach Skin – A soft fabric with a brushed texture similar to the skin of a peach on one side. This matte fabric offers a nice amount of drape.
  • Micro Fiber – An extremely fine synthetic fiber that is woven into textiles with the texture and drape of natural-fiber cloth but with enhanced wash-ability, breath-ability, and somewhat water-repellent; Similar look to Peach skin
  • Poplin – A fabric made using a rib variation of the plain weave. The construction is characterized by having a slight ridge effect in one direction, usually the filling. Poplin used to be associated with casual clothing, but as the “world of work” has become more relaxed, this fabric has developed into a staple of men’s wardrobes, being used frequently in casual trousers.
  • Cotton Eyelet Lace – Fabric with patterned cut-outs, around which stitching or embroidery may be applied in order to prevent the fabric from raveling.
  • 14 wale Corduroy – Commonly called Baby Corduroy. This fabric, usually made of cotton or a cotton blend, utilizing a cut-pile weave construction. The ”wale” indicates the number of cords in one inch.
  • Silky Dupioni – A crisp fabric with irregular slubs, this fabric will give a dressier look more along the lines of evening wear.
  • Lamé – A woven fabric using flat silver or gold metal threads
  • Dotted Lamé – A woven fabric using flat silver or gold metal threads to create a dotted design background in the fabric
  • Taffeta – A crisp hand, taffeta is typically used for formal wear like gowns and fuller skirts. Underlining prevents some of the wrinkling it has a tendency to have.
  • Disco Dot Sequin – A similar look to lamé but with a rougher looking texture and flat foiled dots to gives the appearance and look of a sequined fabric ( this is a nice alternative to sequins due to the fact that it will not chafe your underarm with movement)

 Premium Fabric – This fabric is a standard up charge of 15% added to the base price of the garment

  • Faux Leather – Also known as leatherette, pleather, this material is often less expensive and more versatile than real leather, but may not be as high-quality. Just the same as real leather it must be made using special machinery.
  • Synthetic Patent Leather – Patent leather is a type of coated leather that has a very glossy, shiny finish.  Just the same as real leather it must be made using special machinery.
  • Silk Brocade – Brocade is a thick, weighty, fancy material with a slightly raised pattern.  Brocade comes from the Italian word brocco, meaning”twisted thread.”
  • Metallic Satin Brocade – This Metallic Brocade is a thick, weighty, fancy material with a slightly raised pattern.  Brocade comes from the Italian word brocco, meaning”twisted thread.”
  • Damask – A glossy jacquard-type fabric, the patterns are flat and reversible. Unlike jacquard’s, the fabric is all one color.
  • Bengaline Moire –  Moire is known as a fabric with a wavy (watered) appearance this is combined in this fabric with a bengaline teqnique which is a fabric with a crosswise rib.
  • Heavy Stiff Mesh – A type of fabric characterized by its net-like open appearance, and the spaces between the yarns. This is a very stiff mesh and used with an underlay of cotton fabric in a coordinating color.
  • Power Mesh – Power mesh is a specific type of mesh often used for the foundation of garments, in lingerie, as a lining fabric, and for decorative effects. It is very well know for it’s compression capabilities as well as it’s beautiful drape. This fabric must be used with an underlay of cotton fabric in a coordinating color.
  • Poly Organza – A crisp, sheer, lightweight plain weave fabric, with a medium to high yarn count, made of polyester.  Used with an underlay of cotton fabric in a coordinating color.
  • Iridescent Organza – Same as our poly-organza but with an iridescent look. Used with an underlay of cotton fabric in a coordinating color.
  • Sparkle Organza – Same as our poly-organza but with sparkle. Used with an underlay of cotton fabric in a coordinating color.
  • Crinkle Organza – Same as our poly-organza but with a metallic crinkled appearance. Used with an underlay of cotton fabric in a coordinating color.
  • Spring Bloom Organza –  Same as our poly-organza but with a beautiful print of spring flowers. Used with an underlay of fabric in a coordinating color.
  • Chiffon – Lightweight, extremely sheer and airy fabric, containing highly twisted fibers.  Only suitable as a draped top fabric.
  • Double Georgette – This fabric has the properties of chiffon but is more opaque used with an underlay of  fabric in a coordinating color.  Only suitable as a draped top fabric.

Gold Fabric – This Fabric is a standard up charge of 25% added to the base price of the garment

  • Silk Charmuese – 100% silk this luxurious, supple silky fabric has a shiny satin face and a dull back.
  • Silk Crepe Back Satin – A satin fabric in which highly twisted yarns are used in the filling direction. The floating yarns are made with low twist and may be of either high or low luster.
  • Dutchess Satin –  This regally beautiful 100% silk fabric has a satiny sheen on one side, comes in a medium weight, and has a slightly firm hand. An elegant fabric for special occasion wear.
  • Silk Dupioni –  A crisp fabric with irregular slubs, this fabric will give a dressier look more along the lines of evening wear.
  • Silk Chiffon – Lightweight, extremely sheer and airy fabric, containing highly twisted fibers made from 100% silk. Only siutable as a draped top fabric.
  • Silk Organza – A crisp, sheer, lightweight plain weave fabric, with a medium to high yarn count, made of silk
  • Silk Wool Blend – This fabric is a luxuroius blend of silk and wool with a light sheen and the softness of silk both of these fibers blend together to
  • Silk Charmuese – A luxurious, supple silky fabric with a shiny satin face and a dull back made from 100% silk
  • Silk Taffeta – A crisp hand, taffeta is typically used for formal wear like gowns and fuller skirts. Underlining prevents some of the wrinkling it has a tendency to have. Made from 100% silk.
  • Silk Double Georgette –  double the weight of chiffon making it more opaque, and much more durable. Due to its highly twisted threads georgette has a springy like quality.  Only suitable as a draped top fabric.
  • Silk Crepe de Chine – One of the more durable cultivated silk fabrics, this material is ideal for bridal and formal wear in addition to blouses and men’s shirts. Known as a more forgiving silk, crepe de chine takes thread well
  • Silk 4 ply Crepe – Smooth and flat, this silk fabric gives way to a slightly bumpier texture and dry hand due to the creped yarns. Perfect for fuller looks, this fabric works well when fashioning formal attire and bridal wear
  • Silk Crepe Back Satin – A satin fabric in which highly twisted yarns are used in the filling direction. The floating yarns are made with low twist and may be of either high or low luster.
  • Silk Faille – One of the more substantial silk fabrics, Faille receives its characteristically ribbed surface from the calculated addition of a thicker yarn. The defined ribs are less prominent than a grosgrain since a faille is of a plain weave. Similar to most silks, this fabric is smooth, lustrous, and easy to drape.

Platinum Fabric – This fabric ranges from 50% and up added to the base cost of the garment

  • Embroidered Lace
  • Beaded and Sequined fabrics
  • Cowhide
  • Lamb Skin
  • Goat Suede
  • Real Patent Leather
  • Fish skin
  • Snake skins
  • Custom printed Fabric