5375 – Fern leaf jacquard

Description

Fern leaf jacquard 5375 features raised fern leaves in coral fuchsia and turquoise on a dark metallic background. Explore this woven design for your next occasionwear collection and confirm your requirements with Sketches Tekstil.

fern leaf jacquard details

Main Features

Serious and Sharp Plant and Abstract Design: The fabric features a prominent jacquard weave of ‘fern leaves’ and sharp interlacing branches with abstract geometric lines in the background, giving the piece a modern and bold vibe full of life.

3D Jacquard Fabric: It’s made with modern machines using dense jacquard threads with a textured, embossed feel. Shiny metallic threads blend with the raised machine embroidery of the fern leaves in bright coral/fuchsia, giving the fabric a rich and tactile 3D experience.

Bold and Captivating Color Palette: The fabric shines with a striking dramatic contrast between fiery coral/fuchsia, turquoise green, and a dark background with metallic reflections, adding visual depth and a stunning look under lights.

Multiple Color Options for Designers: This luxurious jacquard comes in a wide collection of bold color combinations designed for haute couture creations (please check the swatches shown in the pictures or contact us for available colors).

Guidelines

• Category: Couture Fabric, Fashion Fabric

• Style: Glamorous, High-Fashion, Artistic
  
  
• Season: All-Season

Recommended For

• Wedding dresses and bold, modern bridal looks (Modern Bridal & Reception Gowns)
• Elegant evening gowns and red carpet styles (Red Carpet Wear)
• Fitted royal blazers and jackets (Couture Evening Blazers & Jackets)
• Flouncy skirts with geometric cuts (Statement Ball Gown Skirts)

Additional Tip: This fabric is a great option for geometric and 3D cuts that need firmness and strength in texture because it has a strong jacquard structure and the fern leaf patterns are machine-embroidered with thick, elevated metallic threads. To fully showcase the vivid coral red and sparkling embroidery embellishments while guaranteeing total comfort when worn, it is best combined with a smooth satin lining in either nude or dark turquoise green.

Price 

List Price: Contact us for a B2B quote and wholesale pricing.

Planning your garment

Before cutting fern leaf jacquard, review the motif direction and decide which decorative elements should sit at the neckline, bodice and hem. Lay out adjoining pieces together so that the pattern remains balanced across seams. Your chosen silhouette determines whether a full fabric panel or a smaller decorative section works best.

Calculate the required quantity from the complete sewing pattern rather than the finished garment length alone. Include seam allowances, motif matching and any separate sleeves, panels or accessories. Discuss the layout with your dressmaker before ordering, especially when the design must align at the centre front, back or side seams.

Sampling and collection planning

Test your intended lining against the fabric before making the final garment. A small construction trial can help you evaluate the appearance of seams, the placement of textured motifs and the way the layers sit together. Check the design in different lighting conditions and compare the product photographs when selecting a color for your collection.

Keep the woven pattern visible when choosing complementary details. A simple neckline or restrained accessory can help the decorative pattern become the focal point. These are design suggestions rather than fixed construction requirements; adapt the layout to the wearer, intended occasion and final pattern.

Availability and wholesale enquiries

For fern leaf jacquard, quote reference 5375 when enquiring. Ask our team to confirm fabric width, current color options, available quantity, care guidance and delivery timing. Include your required quantity and preferred delivery date so the enquiry can be assessed accurately.

Explore more couture fabrics for collection planning, or contact Sketches Tekstil for a B2B quotation. For background on decorative textile techniques, see this independent introduction to Jacquard weaving.