Lattice and grid
Straight-sided repeats create a clean framework that works especially well in tailored interiors.
Trellis Fabric
Explore designer trellis fabric for curtains, Roman blinds, upholstery and cushions. From orderly lattice and cane-inspired repeats to softer ogee and interlocking motifs, trellis patterns bring rhythm and structure to both classic and contemporary rooms.
Compare scale, colour and construction across printed, woven, embroidered and sheer designs. Order samples before choosing, and check the pattern repeat, fabric width and recommended use for your project.
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Pattern guide
What is trellis fabric?
Trellis fabric uses a repeating framework of lines, curves or linked shapes. The design may feel crisp and architectural, softly decorative or inspired by garden latticework. Its regular repeat makes it useful for introducing pattern without the visual movement of a large floral or scenic print.
Ogee and curved
Rounded, interlocking forms soften the geometry and can bridge traditional and contemporary schemes.
Woven and embroidered
Texture, raised yarn and tonal colour add depth even when the trellis repeat is restrained.
Furniture
Trellis upholstery fabric
A trellis repeat gives upholstered furniture definition and can emphasise its shape. Small and medium repeats are often easier to read across curved arms, seat cushions and compact chairs, while a larger motif can turn a simple silhouette into a statement.
Check the product specification for upholstery suitability and abrasion performance. Your upholsterer can also advise on pattern matching, placement and the extra fabric required for a directional repeat.
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Windows
Trellis fabric for curtains
Across full-length curtains, a trellis design creates a steady vertical rhythm. Consider the viewing distance as well as the repeat: delicate patterns can appear almost plain from across a room, while broader repeats remain visible over generous folds.
Before ordering, confirm the fabric width, vertical repeat and care instructions. Pattern matching between curtain widths may affect the final quantity required.
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Tailored finish
A considered choice for Roman blinds
A Roman blind presents the pattern on a relatively flat panel, making the structure of a trellis especially clear. Centring the motif and keeping the repeat level gives a calm, tailored result.
Check whether the chosen design is suitable for blinds and discuss positioning with your maker, particularly when the window is narrow or the repeat is large.
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Surface and construction
Printed, woven or embroidered?
Printed trellis fabrics usually give the clearest colour contrast and widest variety of scale. Woven designs integrate the motif into the cloth, often producing a richer handle, while embroidery introduces a tactile line that changes subtly with the light.
Construction matters as much as appearance. Use each product’s specification to confirm its recommended application rather than assuming that every trellis design is suitable for the same project.
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Light filtering
Sheer trellis designs
On a voile or sheer ground, the trellis can be defined by a change in weave, a stripe or delicate embroidery. Backlighting makes the repeat more visible while preserving a light, airy effect at the window.
Transparency varies between designs, so order a sample and view it against daylight in the room where it will be used. A sheer provides daytime diffusion rather than full privacy or blackout.
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Scale and colour
From quiet structure to a bold repeat
Tonal trellis patterns sit easily alongside plains and textured weaves, while high-contrast or multicoloured designs become a focal point. Larger motifs need enough visible surface to read properly; smaller repeats are versatile on cushions, blinds and occasional pieces.
When coordinating patterns, repeat one or two colours elsewhere and vary the scale. This keeps a trellis, stripe, floral or plain connected without making the scheme feel overly matched.
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Smaller projects
Test the pattern on an accent piece
A footstool, cushion or compact chair is an effective place to introduce a stronger colour or more graphic trellis. These smaller applications can connect window treatments and larger upholstery without repeating the same fabric throughout the room.
For a crisp result, consider where the motif will fall on the finished piece and whether piping or a contrasting plain would help define the edges.
Before you decide
Order samples and check the repeat
Screen colour cannot show the exact yarn, texture, weight or transparency of a fabric. Samples let you compare the trellis at home in natural and artificial light, alongside paint, flooring and existing furnishings.
Planning a made-to-measure project?
Keep the fabric name and colourway to hand, then confirm suitability, repeat and quantity with your curtain maker or upholsterer before ordering the full length.
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Advice
Trellis fabric FAQs
What is trellis fabric?
Trellis fabric features a repeating framework of linked lines, curves or geometric shapes. Designs range from simple lattice patterns to ornate ogee and garden-inspired motifs.
Is trellis fabric a geometric pattern?
Usually, yes. A trellis repeat is structured and geometric, although curved lines, leaves or decorative details can make it feel softer and more organic.
Can trellis fabric be used for curtains?
Many trellis fabrics are suitable for curtains, but always check the individual product specification. Pattern repeat, fabric width and the number of widths needed will influence quantity and pattern matching.
Is trellis fabric suitable for upholstery?
Only when the individual fabric is specified for upholstery. Check its recommended use and performance information, then ask your upholsterer about placement and matching across seams and cushions.
What is the difference between trellis and lattice fabric?
The terms overlap. Lattice often describes a simpler criss-cross or grid framework, while trellis can include a wider family of interlocking, ogee and decorative repeats.
How do I choose the right trellis scale?
Judge the repeat against the size and shape of the finished item. Small repeats adapt easily to cushions and compact furniture; larger repeats have more impact on curtains, broad blinds and simple upholstered forms.
Why should I order a sample?
A sample lets you assess the true colour, texture, weight and scale in your own light. It is also the best way to compare the fabric with other materials in the room before committing.