Red Rose Jacquard Fabric on Lustrous Black Ground – M10587

Description

Red Rose Jacquard Fabric M10587

Red rose jacquard fabric M10587 features large raised blooms, branching stems and serrated leaves against a lustrous black satin-like ground. Deep red motifs stand out against the dark base, creating a bold floral direction for structured occasionwear, skirts and statement jackets.

Main Features

Dramatic and opulent floral design:

The fabric has a raised jacquard weaving of enormous blooming “Red Damask Roses,” with rich branches and serrated leaves arranged in a traditional dramatic style that gives the piece a remarkable presence.

3D embossed jacquard weaving :

Made with contemporary machinery and thick jacquard threads that produce a textured feel, the contrast between the raised texture of the flowers and the silky satin base provides a rich and complex tactile experience.

Vibrant and captivating color scheme:

The pattern has visual depth and undeniable elegance thanks to the fabric’s stunning contrast between the royal black lustrous satin background and the deep, powerful red of the blooms.

Many color options for designers:

This opulent jacquard is available in a wide and meticulously chosen variety of high-fashion colors for Jacquard designs (please check the examples in the photographs or get in touch with us to find out what colors are available).

Guidelines

• Category:

  Couture Fabric, Fashion Fabric

• Style:

  Glamorous, High-Fashion, Artistic

• Season:

  All-Season

Recommended For

• Bold bridal reception gowns and opulent evening gowns

• Royal jackets and coats

• Princess-cut flared skirts

• Bold attire for formal occasions and the red carpet

Additional Tip:

Jacquard fabric is ideal for styles that require volume and solidity, such as fitted jackets and flaring dresses, because of its strong, structural feel and the huge, boldly machine-embroidered damask rose motifs. To prevent the vivid floral design from becoming distorted, it is advised to leverage the contrast between the red flowers and the black backdrop and to avoid using too many tiny pleats when sewing.

Price 

List Price:

Contact us for a B2B quote and wholesale pricing.

Planning with red rose jacquard fabric

Before cutting, review the motif layout against the garment pattern. Decide where the main decorative elements should sit at the neckline, waist and adjoining seams. Compare the front and back panels together, and allow for pattern placement when estimating the required quantity.

Assess a physical sample with the intended lining. The combined layers will influence coverage, colour and drape, so view them under daylight and occasion lighting. Photographs provide a guide to the design; screen settings and reflective details can change the apparent shade.

Order red rose jacquard fabric M10587

Include reference M10587 and your required quantity when requesting a quote. Confirm usable width, complete fibre composition, available colourways, minimum quantities and delivery arrangements before production. Ask about sampling when accurate colour matching is essential.

Trial stitching and finishing on an offcut. Request product-specific care guidance before pressing or cleaning, and discuss support and fastening placement with your maker. Choose the construction method after assessing the actual material rather than relying on the photograph alone.

Discover more at Sketches Tekstil, or compare metallic tulip jacquard fabric M5671. For general background, see the jacquard weaving overview. Enquire about red rose jacquard fabric M10587 to confirm the details for your chosen colourway.

Assessing the woven pattern

View the fabric at the scale of a full garment panel. A woven motif can appear different across a broad skirt, a narrow sleeve and a fitted bodice, so compare these areas before selecting the layout. Ask for the repeat dimensions if matching across seams is part of the design.

Discuss the reverse side, seam allowance and edge finishing with your maker. A trial seam will help establish a suitable finish without assuming that every jacquard behaves the same way. Check the direction of the metallic effect before cutting paired pieces, especially where the light catches the woven surface differently.