Viscose Embossed Two-Tone Jacquard Fabric
Viscose Embossed Two-Tone Jacquard Fabric is an opaque 190 GSM woven fabric made from a rayon-viscose blend with a small polyester content for stability. The embossed jacquard surface gives the cloth visible raised texture and two-tone depth, making it more dimensional than a plain viscose fabric while remaining soft enough for garment sewing.
At 145 cm wide, this non-stretch fabric works for dresses, blouses, skirts, soft jackets, overlays and boutique occasionwear where texture should come from the weave rather than a printed design. The current design groups include raised leaf and tonal embossed directions across black and neutral colourways.
Order a swatch first if colour matching, opacity, lining or production consistency matters. Test pressing, steaming and seam handling on a small piece before cutting the final garment.
Product Specifications
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What buyers ask before ordering
I'm searching for a two-tone textured fabric for an abaya that doesn't need embroidery. Would this work?
The embossed two-tone jacquard offers both raised texture and tonal variation. A simple flowing abaya can showcase those details without an extra decorative surface.
What keywords describe embossed two-tone fabric if I don't know its technical name?
Try raised two-tone jacquard for dresses, textured tonal modestwear fabric or embossed-looking viscose by the metre. Check the actual relief and colour shift in close-up photos.
Could I make a long tunic with a woven pattern that looks subtle from a distance?
Yes. A clean tunic shape lets the raised motif appear as light moves across it. Try a full-size drape sample before choosing complex seaming.
Would the two-tone effect look different over a plain lining?
Lining can change the fall and subtle light response, even on an opaque cloth. Compare samples to decide whether lining is necessary for the finished fit.
Can the fabric be used for softly tailored wide-leg trousers?
It may suit loose trousers with a proper woven pattern. Check the motif alignment and avoid excessive thickness at pockets or waistbands.
How could I use the raised surface in a matching blouse and skirt set?
Keep one piece relatively simple, such as a clean blouse, and let the skirt show longer textured panels. Match the motif direction where visible.
Would it work for a minimalist evening gown without sequins?
The tonal embossed effect can add interest to a simple evening silhouette. Try a softly shaped dress with restrained trims to preserve the quiet texture.
How should I cut the fabric to keep the two-tone direction consistent?
Mark the face and grain on all pattern pieces and compare them together in directional light. Rotated panels may appear to be a different shade.
Will a gathered skirt make the embossed pattern less visible?
Dense gathering can overlap raised motifs and increase waist bulk. Test moderate gathers or a panelled skirt to keep the pattern readable.
Could I contrast this jacquard with smooth satin in a formal outfit?
Yes, a smooth satin accessory or small panel can provide contrast. Keep the colour palette coordinated so the embossed texture remains the focus.
Can I create decorative sleeves using the two-tone jacquard?
Broad, lightly gathered sleeves can reveal raised texture and tonal depth. Check the motif placement at cuffs where the fabric folds.
Would this work for a structured jacket without extra support?
A soft jacket may be possible, but crisp lapels and edges can require internal structure. Test a facing sample instead of assuming the embossed weave is self-supporting.
How will the raised two-tone texture photograph in an online collection?
Side lighting often makes relief more visible, while flat light can soften it. Photograph the fabric on a draped garment as well as in close-up.
Could this be used for a monochrome outfit with subtle depth?
Yes, tonal embossed fabric can keep a single-colour look interesting without obvious contrast. Use clean tailoring and accessories to avoid competing textures.
How do I choose this over a printed two-tone fabric?
Choose embossed jacquard for a tactile raised motif and woven depth. A printed two-tone cloth gives a flatter graphic effect, so compare physical samples before deciding.
Before cutting or sewing this viscose embossed two-tone jacquard, test a swatch for washing, steaming, pressing, colour handling and shrinkage. The two-tone surface and raised texture should be protected from harsh heat and pressure.
- Test first Test a small piece before washing, steaming, pressing or cutting the full fabric.
- Two-tone effect Check colour direction and raised leaf texture before cutting, especially for panels or matching pieces.
- Wash Use cold gentle handling or dry clean if you want the safest route for the finished garment.
- Dry Do not tumble dry. Air dry gently in shade and avoid strong wringing.
- Iron Press from the reverse side on low heat with a pressing cloth and light pressure.
- Cutting Let the fabric relax flat before cutting and allow extra margin for pattern placement.
General care guidance only. Results may vary by colour, two-tone finish, raised texture, steam, water quality and garment construction.
Compare to Plain viscose woven
Plain viscose provides a smoother unpatterned surface, while this fabric adds raised two-tone jacquard texture at 190 GSM.
This fabric is better when
- The embossed motif creates tactile depth without requiring a separate print.
- It works well when the fabric itself should provide decorative surface interest.
Plain viscose woven is better when
- Choose plain viscose when a clean smooth base is preferred for minimal garments, embroidery or custom printing.
Compare to Heavy brocade
Heavy brocade provides stronger structure and denser formal ornament, while this product is a fluid midweight garment jacquard.
This fabric is better when
- Its 190 GSM body suits dresses, abayas, blouses and skirts that still need movement.
- The raised texture adds dimension without positioning the fabric as a rigid heavy brocade.
Heavy brocade is better when
- Choose heavy brocade when firm structure and dense ceremonial weaving are central to the design.
Compare to Printed rayon
Printed rayon creates pattern primarily through surface colour, while this fabric combines woven jacquard construction with raised two-tone texture.
This fabric is better when
- The tactile motif changes with light and fold direction as well as colour.
- The woven surface can serve as the main design detail without printed artwork.
Printed rayon is better when
- Choose printed rayon when detailed graphics, multicolour florals or image-led motifs are the main requirement.
Shipping, Returns & Store Visits
How do shipping, duties, taxes, and delivery work?
HIBA Fabrics ships internationally to the USA, Canada, UK, Australia, UAE, Saudi Arabia, and many other destinations. Shipping options, estimated delivery times, duties, VAT, taxes, and any applicable import charges vary by destination and are displayed at checkout before payment where applicable.
Shipping & DeliveryWhat should I know before ordering cut fabric?
Because most fabric orders are cut to your requested length, they may be subject to special return conditions. Please review our returns policy before purchasing. If you are unsure about colour, texture, weight, drape, or suitability, we recommend ordering a swatch before placing a larger order.
Returns & RefundsNeed help choosing the right fabric?
Our team can assist with fabric selection, quantity estimates, colour matching, garment suitability, wholesale enquiries, and international delivery questions before you place your order.
Can I visit HIBA Fabrics in person?
HIBA Fabrics is based in Istanbul, Türkiye. Please contact us before visiting to confirm appointment availability, opening hours, location details, and fabric availability.
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