Yes. A fabric can combine a pattern formed in the weave with a printed design. The two descriptions answer different questions and can both apply to the same piece.
Look for two layers of information
A quiet area may show woven dots or a tonal motif, while coloured flowers or another design occupy the surface. Changes in reflection can help you notice texture, but a photograph alone may not establish how every detail was produced.
Use a careful product question
Ask: “Does this article have a woven pattern, a printed design, or both?” Include the code and the particular detail you are asking about. Avoid assuming that every visible flower is woven simply because the collection is called jacquard.
Do not confuse a visual comparison with a production claim
Celadon Confetti TG-019 and Watercolour Floral TG-288 offer different visual directions. Their catalogue families are jacquard and satin respectively. That comparison does not identify the production process of every motif in either fabric.
Choose for the whole design
Pattern size, ground texture, weight and finish matter together. Plan which details should remain visible after seams and folds, then use the main printed-silk and jacquard guide for a fuller comparison.
Explore the fabric references
Continue planning
- Printed Silk and Jacquard: How to Read the Pattern When Shopping in the UAE
- Digital vs Screen-Printed Silk: How Pattern Reaches the Fabric
- Brocade, Damask and Jacquard: How These Fabric Names Relate
Como Silk Atelier sells fabric only. One quantity means one 3-metre piece; multiple quantities are separate pieces and are not guaranteed to be a continuous length. Check usable width and the complete design allowance before ordering. Delivery information · Returns policy.