Patterned Satin Fabric

Patterned Satin Fabric

It goes without saying that by making draperies, backdrops, chairs, and table linens yourself, you can considerably reduce your event expenses. If your occasion calls for more than just satin, you shouldn’t look any further than our Patterned Satin Fabric collection. In addition to the luster of satin, these fabrics feature a huge variety of designs to make your event décor stand out from the rest.

Depending on your event palette and theme, please don’t hesitate to choose accordingly – you won’t be disappointed with the variety. Thus, if you are planning a Roman/Greek style event, we are at your service with our Greek key print satin fabric bolt, which comes in champagne color. To get the most of this design, we strongly recommend you complement our satin Greek key fabric with our props, classic columns, and matching dinnerware.

At the same time, those who are after even more universal designs can choose from our black/white checkerboard fabric by the yard or our zen patterns printed satin fabric bolts which are available in four lustrous colors.

Meanwhile, if you are looking to satisfy your cravings for “something extra”, our designer fabric range can cater to your needs with our satin design sequined tulle fabric by the roll, wave satin fabric bolt, or rosette satin lace fabric roll. Whichever designer satin fabric wholesale is to your liking, you may rest assured – prices will surprise you with their affordability.

At tableclothsfactory, we go beyond and above to help you make your events unforgettable in a budget-friendly manner with our patterned satin fabric. If you are looking for high-quality fancy satin fabric by the yard or by the bolt, please don’t hesitate to drop by our collection and make a choice!

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

1. How to coordinate fabric patterns ?

Ans: Colors, shapes, sizes, repeats, and schemes are all available in fabric designs. As a result, it can be a struggle to choose a fabric pattern, as well as mix and match satin cloth prints and whimsical fabric designs that work together into a harmonious composition. But don’t worry because we’ve got you covered. Using our technique, you can now master the art of mixing satin fabric prints like a pro for event and home decorating.

• In a typical space, always use three different patterns and scale them up or down. Greek key, floral, geometric, checkered, and zen chic patterns are just a few kinds of patterns.
• Start with a neutral tint and two shades common in your room or space. If your color scheme is pastel or vibrant, the hues of your two complementary textile designs should be as well. Gray and black, as well as ivory and patterned white satin fabric, create excellent neutrals.
• Choose one satin designer inspired fabric with your two shades and neutral color, as this is the one that will join all the designs together. Use it in conjunction with the other cool fabric patterns you've picked whenever you can.
• There should be a variety in the scale of your fabric design patterns. Small scale prints work best on smaller items like cushions, table lamps, or valences, while large scale designs usually work on larger pieces like window treatments and bedding.
• You can check out one fabric or a combination of unique fabric prints from our selection now that you know how to incorporate fabric print design.

2. How to cut fabric with pattern repeat ?

Ans: The measurement it takes for the pattern on the fabric to start afresh is referred to as a repeat. "One pattern repeat" refers to the distance from one spot on the pattern to another that is identical. Repeats on cloth can be measured both horizontally and vertically.

When cutting a satin print cloth, the goal is to keep the lines as well as the patterns, as close as possible to each other. Use a pair of fabric scissors that you don't use for anything else to cut the fabric and make sure the blades are always sharp. Don't lift the scissors off the table when cutting around each pattern piece; instead, keep the lower blade of the scissors flat against the surface below.

If you want to avoid fraying, you can use a rotary blade cutter, which is smoother and faster than scissors. It's just a matter of making sure it doesn't slip and cut you or your pattern piece. A metal ruler might help you get a better cut when using a rotary blade cutter along straight lines. Place the fabric between sheets of tissue paper if it is particularly slippery, such as silk.

3. How to dye patterned fabric ?

Ans: Contrary to popular belief, dyeing can be done on both solid colored and patterned decorators fabric. Adding depth and hue to existing fabric patterns that might need it is called overdyeing. Just remember that the color rules will apply and the shades may appear lighter along with the textile print even if you overdyed the fabric with a dark tone.

To start, you can check the cloth before overdyeing a textile pattern by putting a very small bit of dye on the seams of the fabric so that it doesn't permeate the whole cloth. After that, rinse it out and check if it took the dye. Overdying modern fabric patterns may be a lot of fun, but they can also be a bit of a mess.