Dressmaker Wiki · Materials · Build 410
Fabric Shop
Fabrics carry visible style tags, prices, and visual finishes. The shop is a scoring and budget decision, not just a color palette.
Short answer. Choose fabric by the tags the commission needs, buy the required length, and preview the swatch in the sketchbook before cutting a paid roll.
01 / Player workflow
How it works and what to do
Visit the International Emporium and switch between Fabrics and Accessories. Select a roll to inspect its tags, price, and quantity controls.
02 / Requirements
Before you start
- 01
Carry enough gold for the requested length.
- 02
Check the sketchbook fabric estimate before buying.
- 03
Compare tags that support the commission, not only pattern appearance.
03 / Core facts
At a glance
- Official content scale
- Over 450 fabrics
- Visible tags
- Material, mood, formality, and style
- Purchase control
- Price per selected quantity
- Preview
- Fabric swatch in the sketchbook
04 / Field notes
Details that change the route
Expensive fabric is attractive for display dresses, but an early commission usually benefits more from exact tag coverage.
The official store names cotton, linen, wool, silk, and velvet among the major materials. Individual rolls can also carry color and pattern tags such as Pink, Patterned, Flowers, Brocade, or Eveningwear.
Pattern can add visual information without changing all of the material tags shown in the shop.
Buying a short roll saves money only when the sketchbook estimate still fits the design.
05 / Continue
Related entities and guides
Sketchbook
The sketchbook is the commission planning screen: choose garment pieces, preview material tags, compare the design against the request, and draft the pattern.
Open player answer ->
Commission Requirements
Every commission combines a brief, budget, and visible tag targets. Treat those targets as the final checklist rather than choosing materials by color alone.
Open player answer ->
Accessory Placement
Accessories can add required tags, event-appropriate detail, or personal style. Placement, scale, and layer order determine whether they help the design or hide it.
Open player answer ->