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October2026

Embroidery Fabric

(82 products)

Shop embroidered fabrics from $6.99/yard — 52–60″ wide embellished textiles for gowns, table décor & special-occasion sewing.

🚚 Free US shipping $50+📦 Wholesale bolts available✂️ Cut to your yardage
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Embroidered fabric has decorative stitching applied to a base cloth — the embroidery, not a print, creates the pattern, so the design has real texture and dimension. Our collection includes embroidered organza, embroidered mesh and tulle (bridal staples), and eyelet embroidery on cotton grounds. Common uses are bridal gowns and veils, formal and evening wear, drapery, and table linens. Widths vary by style, generally 52 to 60 inches; many embroidered fabrics have finished or scalloped edges along the borders that can be used as hems. Most are polyester-based for durability and washability. Because the embroidery adds texture and sometimes weight, these fabrics usually need appropriate linings and a heavier needle for sewing. Eyelet embroidery — punched holes finished with stitching — is a cotton classic for summer apparel and nursery decor. Heavier embroideries may need interfacing at stress points. Embroidered fabrics are priced from $3.99 per yard depending on stitch density, with full bolts at wholesale pricing for bridal shops and manufacturers.

Fabric specs

  • Width: 52–60 inches (varies)
  • Fiber: Polyester base (most)
  • Weight: Light-medium, textured
  • Care: Varies by fabric — check product listing
  • Price: From $3.99 / yard
  • Bulk: Full bolts, wholesale pricing

Further Reading

Frequently asked questions

Will the embroidery come off in the wash?
No — the stitching is locked into the base fabric. Wash gentle and avoid harsh agitation to keep dense embroidery looking new.
What is the difference between embroidered lace and embroidered mesh?
Embroidered lace has denser, often heavier stitching; embroidered mesh (tulle) has lighter, spaced motifs on a net ground. Both are bridal staples.
Do I need a special needle for embroidered fabric?
A heavier universal or embroidery needle (90/14) handles the stitching buildup better than a fine needle.
Can embroidered fabric be used for table linens?
Yes — embroidered organza overlays and runners are event staples. Choose designs with finished edges to minimize hemming.
Do you sell embroidered fabric wholesale?
Yes — full bolts at wholesale pricing for bridal shops and manufacturers, with free US shipping on orders over $50. **New FAQs (4) — proposed:**
My seams pucker where the embroidery gets thick — how do I fix it?
Shorten your stitch length and sew slower through the dense embroidered areas. A walking foot keeps the layers feeding evenly so the embroidery doesn't bunch up under the needle. We've found the thickest motif clusters will always be a little stubborn, so press the seam on the reverse side and accept a touch of texture — it's the nature of embroidered fabric.
Will the back of the embroidery show through or irritate my skin?
Yes, the reverse side of embroidered fabric shows thread floats and can feel scratchy against skin. Line the garment or back the bodice so the embroidery never sits directly on skin. Here's the thing — on sheer embroidered mesh the floats are visible from the front too, so place your motifs strategically or choose a denser design for fitted areas.
How much extra embroidered fabric should I buy to match the motifs?
Buy one extra yard if you're cutting a fitted garment from embroidered fabric. You need whole motifs centered on bodice panels and matched at side seams, and the repeat doesn't always land where you want it. We've watched customers lay out the full cut on one layer first — it takes longer, but it's the only way to know exactly where each motif falls.
Can I add my own stitching or appliqué on top of the embroidery?
Yes, but sew around the existing embroidery, not through it — the layered thread gets too thick and your needle will skip or break. Hand appliqué works well for filling gaps between motifs on bridal pieces. Be honest with yourself about the effort: embellishing an already-dense embroidered fabric is slow work, and simpler designs take additions better. ---

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