Collection: History of Velvet

Plain velvet feels and looks luxurious and smooth, its sturdy texture and its short pile height, usually less than 0.5 centimeters.
Plain velvet can be crafted from fibers, including cotton,silk, rayon, and polyester. Its versatility makes it a popular choice for various applications, from clothing to upholstery.

By pressing or twisting wet velvet, a lustrous, crushed pattern emerges on its surface. This technique enhances the fabric's visual appeal, adding depth and richness. The unique texture of crushed velvet makes it a favored choice in fashion and home decor, as its varied surface reflects light distinctively, contributing to a luxurious impression.

During manufacturing, intricate patterns are embossed onto the fabric using metal rollers, enhancing the velvet with raised designs that add rich texture and visual interest. By changing rollers, a variety of patterns can be created. This embossing technique results in a decorative velvet that exudes luxury and elegance.

Ciselé velvet fabric exudes its enchanting allure through intricate designs created from cut looped threads.
The process begins with the use of metal rollers, which are employed to stamp intricate patterns onto the velvet. The looped threads are then cut, giving the fabric its distinctive texture.