Fabric Reference Charts, Tables and Formulas
Fabric Formula Resources is the reference side of the site. Use these pages when you need a quick lookup, exact conversion table or formula rather than a project-specific calculation.
The interactive calculators remain separate so each URL answers one clear search intent. A reference page can help you choose an input or understand the math, then link directly to the calculator that uses it.
Fabric Resources
Compare common bolt widths, usable width and how width changes running-yard area.
Open chart → FabricFabric Weight ChartLook up GSM, oz/yd², kg/m² and lb/yd² equivalents without recalculating each value.
Open chart → FabricFabric Measurement TablesQuick-reference yards, meters, inches, centimeters, square area and common yard cuts.
Open tables → FabricFabric FormulasSee the equations behind yardage, weight, repeats, quilting and curtain calculations.
Open formulas →Upholstery Resources
Start with planning ranges for chairs, sofas, ottomans, headboards and sectionals.
Open chart → Related calculatorChair Fabric CalculatorMove from a chair reference estimate into a chair-specific modeled panel calculation.
Calculate → Related calculatorSofa Fabric CalculatorEstimate a sofa from dimensions, cushions, arms, repeat, nap and fabric width.
Calculate →Quilting Resources
Work between target quilt dimensions, square size, rows, columns and cut size.
Calculate → QuiltingQuilt Batting CalculatorCheck batting size, roll yardage, orientation and packaged batting fit.
Calculate → QuiltingQuilt Binding CalculatorCalculate binding length, strip count and fabric yardage.
Calculate →Curtain and Drapery Resources
Turn rod width, fullness, drop and fabric width into a direct purchase quantity.
Calculate → CurtainsCurtain Fabric CalculatorUse detailed construction inputs including lining, returns, overlap and repeat.
Calculate → DraperyDrapery CalculatorPlan finished treatment width, flat heading width, stackback and pleat spacing.
Calculate →How to Use the Resources Section
- Use a chart when you want to compare several standard values at a glance.
- Use a table when you need an exact unit conversion without project inputs.
- Use a formula when you want to understand or verify the math manually.
- Use a calculator when the result depends on multiple project dimensions or construction choices.
New reference pages can be added here as the calculator library grows. The goal is to keep each resource practical, measurable and directly connected to a real textile task.