Fabric Atlas LogoFabric Atlas

Your comprehensive guide to textiles and fabrics

Discover the properties, uses, and possibilities of every fabric imaginable.
From cotton to high-tech synthetics, find the perfect textile for your next project.

Fabric Identifier

If you're struggling to identify a piece of fabric you have, our AI-powered fabric identifier can help. Simply upload a photo and get instant results with confidence levels and detailed fabric information.

Explore Fibers

Discover the building blocks of textiles. From natural cotton to innovative synthetics, each fiber brings unique properties to fabric creation.

Explore Fabrics

From luxurious silks to sturdy canvas, discover the world of fabrics. Each textile brings its own character, drape, and possibilities to your projects.

Textile Terms

Master the language of textiles. From basic terminology to technical jargon, build your textile vocabulary with our comprehensive glossary.

ESG

(See also Environmental, Social and Governance

Properties

EUROCOTON

Committee of the Cotton and Allied Textile Industries of the European Communities.

Fibers

Earth Pledge

Founded in 1991 in New York City, Earth Pledge Foundation collaborates with government, businesses, and communities to advance the adoption of sustainable practices. FutureFashion, one of several company initiatives, serves to demonstrate that fashion can be sustainable. They are currently working with industry and the public to promote the use of renewable, reusable, and non-polluting materials and methods.

Sustainability

Eco

Of or relating to habitat or household, mostly used as a prefix related to ecology. Eco comes from the ancient Greek word "oikos" (house). e.g. eco-label, eco-friendly, eco-shopping. Within the textile industry, "eco" refers to fibers/fabrics that are sustainable or friendly to the environment.

Fibers

Edge

The front margin of the garment that extends from front corner to front corner.

Measurements

Edge Tape

A tape sewn along the front edge of a coat from top of the lapel to bottom of the facing. On less expensive coats, this tape starts at the bottom of the lapel (called the breakline). The tape is usually sewn with an edge-knife machine.

Construction