
10 How to use damask for your dream interiors?
Damask is a reversible fabric, made from a variety of fabrics, such as silk, linen, cotton, wool and synthetic fibres. The pattern is woven into the fabric using a jacquard-loom technique, rather than print on it. The patterns of the damask can be either multi-coloured or single-coloured. Its durable and decorative nature makes it great for upholstery and window dressing. The origin of the damask dates back to 300 B.C. in China. It developed into a major weaving technique during the early Middle Ages around Byzantine and the Middle East. Damask came to Europe for the first time in the 14th century in France.

Features:
Patterned
Thick and heavy
Durable
Reversible
Lustrous
Pros:
1 Durable
Damask is very durable because of the tight weave.
2 Versatile
Damask is a rich, glossy, heavyweight and reversible fabric, widely used for table covers, wallpaper, upholstery and curtain or drapes.
3 Sustainable if 100% organic cotton
Natural fibres such as silk, wool, linen or cotton are biodegradable.
4 Opulent look and classical appearance
Cons:
Expensive
Damask and Brocade
Damask is a flat, reversible fabric.
Brocade is an embossed, raised, and non-reversible fabric.
Damask upholstery brings a sense of elegance to any home. With damask, it will be easy for you to fit with a classic design scheme.
