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October2026

Solid Plain Fabric

(196 products)

Shop solid-color fabrics from $4.99/yard — 44–60″+ wide solids in every color for quilting, apparel & décor, dye-lot matched.

🚚 Free US shipping $50+📦 Wholesale bolts available✂️ Cut to your yardage
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Solid fabrics are dyed a single flat color with no print or pattern — the foundation of most sewing and decor projects, where the color has to match or coordinate. This collection gathers solid-color fabrics across types: broadcloth and poplin for quilting and crafts, solid satins and velvets for apparel and events, canvas for utility projects. Typical uses are quilting, apparel, event drapery and table linens (where solids mix with prints), and crafts. Widths run 44 to 60 inches and wider depending on the base fabric; fiber content follows the base (cotton, polyester, or blends). Because solids are dyed, not printed, colors are consistent across the width and from bolt to bolt within a dye lot — order extra for large projects to stay in one dye lot. Swatches are available to confirm color before committing to yardage. Solid fabrics are priced from $2.79 per yard, with full bolts at wholesale pricing for shops and manufacturers.

Fabric specs

  • Width: 44–60″+ (base-dependent)
  • Fiber: Cotton, polyester, or blends
  • Weight: Light to heavy (base-dependent)
  • Care: Follows base fabric
  • Price: From $2.79 / yard
  • Bulk: Full bolts, wholesale pricing

Further Reading

Frequently asked questions

Will solid colors match between dye lots?
Usually close, but dye lots can vary slightly. For large projects, order enough to stay within one dye lot.
What solid fabrics are best for quilting?
Quilting cotton solids and broadcloth — stable plain weaves that cut and piece accurately.
Do solid polyester fabrics fade?
Polyester holds dye well and resists fading far better than natural fibers, which is why it dominates event drapery.
What is the difference between broadcloth and poplin?
Both are plain-weave solids; poplin has a slightly finer, smoother weave, while broadcloth is a touch heavier. They are often interchangeable. Broadcloths are generally polyester cotton blends.
Do you sell solid fabrics wholesale?
Yes — We have an extensive amount of Solid fabrics in full bolts at wholesale pricing for shops and manufacturers, with free US shipping on orders over $50. My Textile Fabric is largely known for carrying large volume of colors and wholesale options for plain commodity solid fabrics **New FAQs (4) — proposed:**
Do I need to prewash cotton solids before piecing a quilt?
Yes for 100% cotton — cotton shrinks a little on the first wash, and you don't want your quilt top shrinking at a different rate than your backing after all that piecing. Wash and dry the fabric the way you'll wash the finished quilt, then press before cutting. Here's the thing: our polyester solids barely shrink at all, so if you mix cotton and poly in one quilt, prewash the cotton or the seams will pucker later.
Will black cotton fade?
Eventually, yes — black is the hardest color to keep, and cotton gives up dye faster than polyester with every wash and every hour of sun. Wash black cotton cold and inside out, and keep the fabric out of prolonged direct sunlight to slow it down. If the deepest black that stays black matters to you — say, for a garment you'll wear for years — our black polyester solids hold their color far longer than the cottons.
Are the white solids see-through?
The lighter-weight whites can be — hold the fabric up to a window and you'll know in two seconds. For anything worn close to the body, plan on lining the garment or doubling the layer; a white cotton that looks opaque on the bolt can turn translucent over dark undergarments. Here's the thing: this isn't a flaw, it's just physics — a light plain weave lets light through, and no solid white at a quilting weight is truly opaque.
Will the color on my screen match the actual fabric?
Close, but not exact — every monitor renders color a little differently, and fabric photographed under studio lights reads differently than it does in your living room. We photograph our solids to be as true as possible, but if an exact shade matters (bridesmaid dresses, brand colors), don't order forty yards on screen color alone. Order a small cut first and look at it in the light where it'll be used — that's the only color check that counts. ---

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