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Woven Tapestry Prompt Builder

Fiber-art / tapestry aesthetic prompts for Midjourney & SDXL — without prompt wrangling.

Prompt aesthetic inspired by the Stunspot community (credit: Miss Outlaw). Used with attribution — thank you!

How to use

  1. Pick a Quick preset or type your own Subject (e.g., “tufting gun silhouette”).
  2. Choose a Layout (hero left/right, blog header, or seamless tile) and a Palette.
  3. Click Build prompts. You’ll get a Midjourney prompt and an SDXL setup.
  4. Hit Copy to paste into your tool, or Download .txt to save it.
  5. Tip: For headers, leave **negative space** where your title goes. For textures, enable **seamless tile**.
New

You’ll still generate the images in your own tool. These real outputs show the prompts in action.

Woven tapestry panel showing stylized yarn cones in indigo and madder hues

Header example · 16:9 top-down woven panel

Top-down woven tapestry panel depicting yarn cones and strands as geometric woven shapes and lines (not photographed), natural-dye palette (indigo, madder, undyed wool), chunky textile texture, cozy studio mood, clean layout for title text --ar 16:9 --stylize 150 --seed 42
Seamless woven herringbone textile tile in muted indigo and bone tones

Texture example · 1:1 seamless tile

Seamless tileable woven tapestry texture, small-scale herringbone warp & weft pattern, muted indigo and bone tones, soft fiber fuzz, NO directional light, loopable edges, low contrast for readable text overlays --tile --ar 1:1 --stylize 100 --seed 42

Quick presets

Pick a base prompt, then adjust the subject/palette before generating in Midjourney, SDXL, etc.

Build your prompt

Preview hint (composition)

This shows where the negative space sits for hero banners. It isn’t a generated image—just a guide for composition before you prompt in Midjourney/SDXL.

Midjourney


      

SDXL (Automatic1111 / ComfyUI)


      

Tip: For headers, ask for “clean composition with space for title”. For heroes, choose negative space left/right. For textures, turn on “seamless tile”.

What style is this?

A textile-based, woven tapestry aesthetic (warp & weft visible), muted natural-dye palette, soft raking light, and frayed edges/tassels for a tactile, rustic feel.

Next step: get the fundamentals right

Designing a tufting-themed site? Pair these visuals with solid technique. See the beginner tufting course →