At Fabric Mart: Everybody is a busy buddy.

The upstairs is a buzzing this week as the wholesale department

prepares for the upcoming DG Expo in New York City.

There are a lot of tasks that need to be completed before we leave for New York
and the show is getting closer!

So we're keeping ourselves busy by making
the headers that will be transported and shopped at the show

as well as mailers (sample swatches) we will send to all of our wholesale customers

to allow them to see our new fabric.

So do not worry! Going to a show is not the only way you can check out our wholesale fabric.
Request swatches from us by visiting our wholesale website: www.fabricmartwholesale.com
Or visit our wholesale facebook: http://www.facebook.com/fabricmartwholesale

Make sure you check out our wholesale website for more information!

Who can order wholesale?

> Fabric Stores
> Clothing Manufacturers
> Costume Manufacturers
>Designers

Why buy wholesale from Fabric Mart?
> Low minimums
> Below wholesale prices
> Instock immediate availability
> Knowledgable staff to assist you

Here is a preview!

Our fabric stash.

New fabric for the show!

Gabby prepares the fabric to be cut into swatches.

Fresh off the cutter!

Our samples ready for mailers.

Getting the headers ready for the show.

Just a portion of our wall of headers that we will be taking with us to NY!

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Made By A Fabricista: Pattern Emporium’s Lyrical Top Featuring Fabric Mart Fabrics

Sewn in a lightweight rayon challis , this top combines style, comfort, and fluidity. There’s one thing I love in a summer sew: effortless drape—and the Lyrical Top by Pattern Emporium delivered just that. This pattern is a new release, and when I spotted this dreamy rayon challis from Fabric Mart Fabrics, I knew it was the perfect pairing. Lightweight, breathable, and with just the right amount of movement, the fabric really brought the pattern to life. Today, I’m sharing all the details—from fabric choice and construction to styling and fit—plus a few thoughts on why this top might just become a repeat sew. Pattern Overview: The Lyrical Top by Pattern Emporium The Lyrical Top is a relaxed-fit design with bloused sleeves and a gently flared frill cuff. It comes with three sleeve lengths and two neckline variations. I chose the tie-neck view, but there’s also a collar option for a slightly different vibe. I’ve been looking to add more stylish tops to my wardrobe this year, a...

Made By A Fabricista: A matching set and a happy error.

Hi sewing friends! Today I’m sharing a new outfit I made inspired by looks I’ve been seeing pop up in my Facebook and IG feeds a LOT this year. I’m talking about those monochromatic matching top and bottom outfits, sometimes in linen, sometimes in a flowy knit - the ones that advertise they go effortlessly from loungewear to office wear to going out wear. So I decided to “sew the look” using Fabric Mart fabric and a few patterns I already in my massive pattern library. First, let me share that I have very few solid color pieces in my closet. I’m so taken in by whimsy and geometric prints that this is still a gaping hole in my wardrobe - a matching solid color set was actually a practical addition for me. So let me walk you through how I created this look, and also tip you off to an error I made while cutting that worked out pretty well after all. Can you spot the error? Hint - it’s somewhere in the top: Here’s how I went about building my matchy match outfit. And here’...

Made By A Fabricista: Turning Simple into Statement – Scallop Trimmed Top and Pants

Hello Sewing Friends! It’s Sharon from Sharon Sews back with another Fabricista make. This time I choose a rayon/nylon blend designer suiting fabric – obviously because of that gorgeous blue color – and decided to sew myself a matching blazer and pants. Ha! Just kidding. As you can see I sewed a matching set, just not a suit. Just because a fabric is labeled “suiting” doesn’t mean it has to be sewn into a suit. When I ordered this fabric I planned to use it for a dress. But, true to form, I changed my mind just as I was preparing to cut out the pattern pieces for the dress. Let me explain. The day before, I wore one of my favorite pairs of pants (with a flirty side ruffle) which I had sewn a few years ago using McCall’s 7786. I was admiring the way the blue fabric draped, which got me thinking “how great would another pair look in this new fabric?” I pulled out the pattern and started cutting before I could change my mind. Lately, I’ve be...

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