Jacquard Fabric
These stain-resistant jacquard upholstery fabrics provide texture and style to any living room or space. These jacquard upholstery fabrics are great for your sofa, chair, pillow, headboard, and upholstery projects.
Island Hopper - Outdoor Upholstery Fabric
Revolution OutdoorOutdoor Fabric Description Introducing the Island Hopper Outdoor Fabric - a stunning fusion of animal skin pattern and ombre stripe that brings ve...
View full detailsSand Dollar - Outdoor Upholstery Fabric
Revolution OutdoorIntroducing the Sand Dollar Outdoor Upholstery Fabric Transform your outdoor living space with our stunning Sand Dollar Outdoor Upholstery Fabric. ...
View full detailsCoral Bay - Outdoor Upholstery Fabric
Revolution OutdoorOutdoor Fabric Description Introducing the Coral Bay Outdoor Jacquard Fabric – a beach novelty jacquard that is part of the highly sought-after Co...
View full detailsRetreat - Outdoor Upholstery Fabric
Revolution OutdoorIntroducing the Retreat - Premium Beach Novelty Jacquard Outdoor Upholstery Fabric Upgrade your outdoor living space with the Retreat, a luxurious ...
View full detailsJacquard Fabric by the Yard
What is Jacquard? Jacquard is the name of a woven textile that was made on a jacquard loom. Created in 1804, the jacquard loom was invented by Joseph-Marie Jacquard. The jacquard loom was the first weaving machine to automate patterns and designs in textiles. Jacquard looms were controlled by “punch cards” in a continuous sequence, to give the weaver unlimited freedom in the designs they wanted to create. The jacquard loom’s punch cards are considered to be an important step in history towards modern computing. What does jacquard mean ?
The real meaning behind jacquard is the mechanism that controls the loom. This mechanism is called the jacquard machine. Controlled by a continuous series of punch cards, the jacquard machine is considered by some historians as the beginning of modern computing. What type of fabric is a jacquard? Jacquard fabrics are woven fabrics created on a loom with a jacquard mechanism. When a jacquard mechanism is added to a loom, the loom is then called a jacquard loom. Jacquard looms used to be controlled by punch cards, which were big pieces of paper with holes in them. Now jacquard looms are controlled by computers, making the designs of woven textiles essentially limitless.