en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en fi en en en en en en en en en en fr en en en en en fi en en en en en en en en en en fi en fr en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en it en en fi en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en fr en en en en en en en en de en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en en es en ru en en en en en fi ca en en en en en en en en es en en
You are signing up to receive product updates and newsletters. By signing up, you are consenting to our privacy policy but you can opt out at any time. How we handle privacy
Select list(s) to subscribe to All Contacts
Example: Yes, I would like to receive emails from Stonemountain & Daughter Fabrics. (You can unsubscribe anytime)
Constant Contact Use. Please leave this field blank.
No products in the cart.
Yarn Dyed & Chambray
Buttons, Zippers & Hardware
Cutting, Marking, & Measuring Tools
Embroidery & Cross Stitch
Labels, Appliques & Patches
Gifts + Gift Cards
Spring Mix & Match
Kitchen Window Wovens – Small Gingham – Pickle
Viscose Poplin Print – Tropical Flowers – Neon
Cotton Sateen – Happy Hilltop – Black
AGF – Cotton/Spandex Jersey – Tails & Threads – Little Stitches – Sweet
One of the best things about being at the shop is getting to know all the fabrics we carry—in addition to finding our favorites, it’s interesting to see how fabrics by different manufacturers can work so well together. Today we’re exploring the shop and sharing some fantastic fabric combinations that include different substrates (such as lawn, gauze, challis, and jersey) and different patterns (such as florals, stripes, and plaids) to show you how it works!
Designer Deadstock – Cotton Gauze – Sunset Stripes
Cotton Voile Print – Dainty Daisies – Blue
Cotton Poplin – Ditsy Tulip – Marine
Birch – Organic Cotton Lawn – Bella Petite – Caramel
You can bring fabrics together in so many ways! If you’re feeling bold, you can wear coordinating patterned garments together. Not quite that bold? Try a patterned fabric top paired with a solid trouser or skirt. If you prefer a subtle pop of pattern, we love using a coordinating fabric for garment details like bias binding, facings, or pocket lining.
Essex – Linen/Cotton – Yarn Dyed Classic Wovens – Grid – Nautical
EcoVero Viscose Crepe – Tropical Flowers – Black/White
Lady McElroy – Rayon Challis – Margarita Daisies
Yarn Dyed Linen – Mini Check – Black
What’s the rule for bringing patterned fabrics together? There are no hard and fast rules, but we recommend consulting some principles of design as a starting point:
It is helpful for coordinating fabrics to share some common colors
Coordinating fabrics with patterns of different scale are more visually interesting than patterns of the same scale
In addition to varying the scale of patterns, you can vary the types  of patterns in your outfit. Try pairing florals with stripes (or florals with plaids, or plaids with stripes) based on these principles
These guidelines are merely suggestions! You may find that some of your favorite fabric combinations break one or more of these rules, and that’s definitely ok. Don’t be afraid to experiment!
Once you’ve gathered some matching fabrics you really love, it’s time to figure out which garment patterns to use. Perhaps you’re thinking about creating a coordinating outfit, but what if you want to take that concept a bit further? In that case, we recommend creating a capsule wardrobe!
A capsule wardrobe is made up of a few select pieces that can be worn separately or together in various combinations. It’s a great way to build a versatile, functional wardrobe, and it’s perfect for traveling light, since you know that everything in your suitcase will match!
For our capsule wardrobe, we selected patterns that can be made with variations (such as short/long sleeves, pants/shorts, dress/separates) for maximum value and flexibility. These specific patterns were selected because they can be worn together in several combinations. Our picks include: a pants/shorts pattern like Rose, a jumpsuit like Zadie, a dress/top/skirt like Estella, a t-shirt like Concord, a blouse like Patina, and a jacket like the Ilford. If you decide to build your own capsule wardrobe, you can use this list as a starting point, but be sure to browse our pattern selection for garments that will compliment your personal look and work best for your lifestyle!
Decades of Style Decades Everyday – Given a Chance Dress
If you’re interested in bringing prints and patterns together in one garment, we think you’ll love color blocking! It is easiest to select a pattern that already lends itself to this technique—we like the Block Tee, Pinnacle Top, and Kalle Shirt for color blocking, because it’s easy to assign different fabrics to each of the pattern pieces. It’s a big help to use the same exact type of fabric for all of your pattern pieces (for example, a selection of lawns), but if you’re feeling creative, you can mix and match fabrics of similar weight and drape, as in the Given a Chance Dress pictured above.
Paper Theory Block Tee
Closet Core Kalle Shirt & Shirtdress
In-person shopping hours are Tuesday through Sunday, 11 am – 5:30 pm. Masks are required.
We are available for curbside pickup every day from 11 am – 5:30 pm.
Shop with us 24/7 on stonemountainfabric.com
Select list(s) to subscribe to All Contacts
Example: Yes, I would like to receive emails from Stonemountain & Daughter Fabrics. (You can unsubscribe anytime)
Constant Contact Use. Please leave this field blank.
By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Stonemountain & Daughter Fabrics, 2518 Shattuck Ave, Berkeley, CA, 94704, http://www.stonemountainfabric.com/. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact