Modern damask fabric derives its name from the beautiful city of Damascus, where, during the Middle Ages of the Byzantine Empire, this weave technique became especially desired. A large manufacturing and trading hub in the Middle East, Damascus was celebrated for producing this elegant and formal woven fabric. Damask became so popular in Europe that King Louis XVI garlanded his royal court with damask fabric on walls, furniture and drapery. Damask upholstery fabric or drapery fabric is typically adorned with repetitive floral designs, which can add elegance and grace to any room in your home. Scalamandre is world-renowned for its woven damask fabric, and many other manufacturers—including Fabricut, Kravet, and Ralph Lauren—have large selections.
Narrow damask fabrics by color: Beige, Black, Blue, Blue & Green, Brown, Grey, Green, Multicolored, Orange, Pink, Purple, Red, Tan, White, and Yellow.
