This brocatelle fabric features a raised white silk pattern on a beige silk background. Brocatelle first appeared in the 16th century and is characterised by a raised satin warp effect on a filling-effect background. The high-relief effect of the satin is due to a double-weave construction with linen.

This brocatelle fabric contrasts a white silk pattern on a dark-red silk background. Brocatelle first appeared in the 16th century and is characterised by a raised satin warp effect on a filling-effect background. The high-relief effect of the satin is due to a double-weave construction.

This fabric is a two-warp and two-weft pure silk. Originally, the weavers used the same looms as for brocatelle fabrics but, here, the effect wefts are not bound with the binding warp. Patterns are created by varying the length of the float, with great care being taken to ensure the float is not too long.