poor mans velvet
Why Corduroy Earned the Name Poor Man's VelvetFew fabrics have a nickname as telling as poor man's velvet. Corduroy picked it up because its soft, cut pile catches light much like velvet does, yet it… read more
Why Corduroy Earned the Name Poor Man's VelvetFew fabrics have a nickname as telling as poor man's velvet. Corduroy picked it up because its soft, cut pile catches light much like velvet does, yet it… read more
Torn between chenille vs corduroy for your next project? Both fabrics have a soft pile and a cozy, touchable look. Their texture, drape, and best uses are different, though, and knowing those differen… read more
Few textiles feel as cheerful and cozy at the same time as yellow corduroy fabric. Its soft, ridged pile catches the light and gives every shade of yellow, from bright lemon to deep mustard, a rich, d… read more
Taupe corduroy fabric brings together two things sewists love: a soft, ridged texture and a neutral color that works with nearly everything. Sitting between gray and brown, taupe pairs easily with cre… read more
Silver corduroy fabric pairs the cozy, ridged texture of classic corduroy with a cool, modern silver-gray shade. Its velvety wales catch the light, so the color shifts subtly as the fabric moves. It i… read more