Which fabric lists fiber dyed as part of its description, alongside double cloth characteristics?

• A. Double cloth
• B. Pocket Cloth
• C. Matelasse
• D. Corduroy

Answer: (A)

The main idea is how fabric descriptions combine dyeing method with weave structure. Fiber dyed means the color is added at the fiber stage before weaving. Double cloth is a two-layer weave, and its descriptions often mention color treated at the fiber level alongside describing the double-layer construction. The other fabrics are defined by their textures or patterns—Matelasse for a quilted look, Corduroy for its ridges, Pocket Cloth for the pocket-like weave—and aren’t typically described together with fiber-dyed alongside double cloth. So the fabric that commonly lists fiber dyed as part of its description along with double cloth characteristics is the one built from two layers.