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October2026

120 Inch Wide Fabric by the Yard

(24 products)

Shop 108–120″ wide fabric from $4.99/yard — extra-wide polyester for backdrops, drapery & tablecloths with no seams.

🚚 Free US shipping $50+📦 Wholesale bolts available✂️ Cut to your yardage
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Double-wide fabrics measure over 60 inches across — roughly twice standard width — made for projects where seams would show. The main uses are seamless drapery and backdrops, tablecloths cut to full width without piecing, and wide bed or event treatments. Most double-wide fabrics are 100% polyester, which is why they drape well at that width, resist wrinkles, and though care varies by fabric — check the product listing. Buying double-wide usually means less yardage for the same coverage: a 120-inch-wide fabric covers in one yard what takes two yards of 60-inch goods, which matters for both cost and the finished look — no center seam across a backdrop. For pipe-and-drape backdrops, one width of 120-inch fabric typically covers a 10-foot span with fullness to spare. Wide widths also cut tablecloths to full size with no piecing or visible seams. Double-wide fabrics are priced from $4.49 per yard, with full bolts at wholesale pricing for drapery workrooms, event planners, and venues.

Fabric specs

  • Width: Over 60 inches
  • Fiber: 100% polyester (most)
  • Weight: Light-medium
  • Care: Varies by fabric — check product listing
  • Price: From $4.49 / yard
  • Bulk: Full bolts, wholesale pricing

Further Reading

Frequently asked questions

Why buy double-wide instead of standard width?
No center seam. Backdrops, drapery, and tablecloths look cleaner and sew faster when one width covers the full span.
How much double-wide fabric do I need for a backdrop?
One yard of 120″-wide fabric covers 10 feet across — the same coverage as two yards of 60″ goods, usually for less money.
Is double-wide fabric harder to handle?
It is bulkier to cut and carry, but you handle fewer pieces. A large cutting surface helps; the sewing itself is the same.
What projects need 120-inch width?
Pipe-and-drape backdrops, wide tablecloths, king bedding, and theatrical drapery — anything over about 8 feet wide.
Do you sell double-wide fabric wholesale?
Yes — My Textile Fabric carries plenty of full bolts at wholesale pricing for workrooms and venues, with free US shipping on orders over $50. **New FAQs (5) — proposed:**
Is double-wide fabric really one piece, or is it seamed down the middle?
It's genuinely one continuous piece — our double-wides run 108 to 124 inches wide straight off the roll, no center seam. That's the whole point of this collection: a 10-foot backdrop or a wide tablecloth with no seam line catching the light. One unbroken width, selvedge to selvedge.
How much double-wide fabric do I need for gathered drape on a 10-foot pipe?
For flat panels, one yard of 120-inch-wide fabric covers 10 feet across. But gathered drape needs fullness — plan on 1.5 to 2 yards per 10 feet of pipe, depending on how lush you want the gathers. Here's the thing: skimping on fullness is the classic backdrop mistake — flat, stretched-tight drape reads cheap in photos, and you can't add fullness after the event. When in doubt, round up.
How do I wash a 10-foot-wide drape? It won't fit in my washer.
It won't — "machine washable" describes the fabric, not your home machine's capacity. Take full-size panels to a laundromat with large-capacity machines; a standard home washer can't handle that much 100% polyester without balling it up and stressing the seams. Wash cold, don't over-dry, and hit the panel with light steam once it's hung — polyester releases wrinkles easily.
How does a 120-inch-wide bolt ship? Will it even fit through my door?
Double-wide bolts ship rolled, and a full bolt is long, bulky, and heavier than it looks — plan on having a second person around when it arrives. Measure your doorways and your cutting space before ordering; a 10-foot roll doesn't turn corners gracefully. Here's the thing: most people store the bolt and cut from it as needed, so think about where that roll is going to live, not just how it gets inside.
Should I add extra fabric so my drape pools on the floor?
Yes — if you want that soft pooled look for a wedding backdrop, add 6 to 12 inches beyond the floor length. Less than that looks like a measuring mistake; more than a foot starts collecting every shoe print and crumb in the room. Here's the thing: pooling eats floor space, so confirm with your venue that fabric on the floor is allowed — some venues flag it as a trip hazard. --- # Appendix: Items Needing Owner Verification

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