PRINT

Print

Print fabrics offer a versatile canvas for creative expression, blending technical precision with high-end aesthetic appeal. Our selection at Fabric House focuses on high-quality materials sourced from renowned fashion houses, ensuring that every pattern, from classic florals to bold abstracts, is rendered on a premium base cloth. By choosing these recovered treasures, you gain access to exclusive designer patterns that are often unavailable through traditional wholesale channels.

Why choose deadstock print fabrics?

Our commitment to a circular approach means we prioritise the rescue of existing high-quality textiles. These print fabrics are sourced as designer deadstock, representing pristine materials that were originally produced for the world’s leading fashion brands. By integrating these fabrics into your collection, you are supporting a more efficient use of existing resources and reducing the need for new textile production.
This sourcing method allows us to offer a rotating selection of unique prints in limited quantities. These are not mass-produced leftovers; they are carefully curated textiles that maintain the integrity of the original designer's vision. Choosing these fabrics ensures your creations stand out with rare patterns while contributing to a more responsible textile industry.

Origin & characteristics

The character of a print fabric is defined as much by its base material as by the design itself. Our collection features prints on a variety of high-quality grounds, including crisp cottons, fluid silks, and flexible jerseys. Each piece is selected for its superior print definition and colour fastness, ensuring the designs remain vibrant and sharp through the life of the garment.
Technically, these fabrics vary in weight and drape depending on the underlying weave. A printed silk habotai will offer a light, ethereal handle, while a printed cotton poplin provides the structural stability needed for sharp tailoring. The finish of our print textiles is handled by expert European mills, ensuring a soft hand feel and a professional appearance that meets the standards of haute couture and premium ready-to-wear.

Uses & applications

Print fabrics are the cornerstone of expressive fashion, suitable for everything from subtle accents to full-statement ensembles.

Elegant blouses and shirts featuring intricate micro-prints or bold geometric patterns.

High-end dresses and skirts that utilise the drape of printed silks or viscose.

Contemporary activewear and loungewear using printed jersey for a modern, patterned look.

Refined interior accents, such as light drapery or decorative cushions, using silk or cotton prints.

Buy online

At fabrichouse.com, we make it simple to source premium print fabrics for your next project. We offer a low minimum order to accommodate independent designers and smaller production runs, alongside a dedicated sample service so you can feel the quality and see the true colours before committing to a larger quantity. Every fabric in our shop is hand-picked to ensure it meets the high standards associated with the Fabric House name.

FAQ

What is print fabric made of?

Print fabric is not defined by a single fibre but rather by the application of a design onto a base material. At Fabric House, our prints are found on a variety of high-quality bases, including cotton, silk, linen, and synthetic blends, all sourced from designer stock.

How to clean print fabric?

The cleaning method depends entirely on the base fibre. We recommend dry cleaning for printed silks and wools to preserve the pattern's vibrancy. Printed cottons and jerseys can often be laundered on a gentle cycle at low temperatures, but always test a sample first to ensure the finish remains intact.

Which types of print fabrics are most popular today?

The most popular print fabrics include cotton, silk, linen, polyester, and viscose, often featuring floral, abstract, and geometric designs. Digital printing is especially in demand because it enables custom designs, vibrant colors, and sustainable production, making it ideal for both fashion and interior applications.

Related Categories:

• Jacquard Fabrics
• Silk Fabrics
• Cotton Fabrics