Peached fabric is a type of fabric that has undergone a finishing process called peaching, which creates a soft and smooth texture on the surface of the fabric. The process of peaching involves sanding the fabric with abrasive rollers or chemical compounds, which breaks down the outside fibers of the fabric and creates a short pile covering on the surface of the fabric. Peached fabric can be made from various types of fibers, but it seems to work more effectively with natural materials.

Peached fabric is commonly used in household textiles such as casual tablecloths, napkins, and kitchen curtains, as well as in clothing such as casual shirts, golfing shirts, and undergarments. It is also used in the production of high- and low-density prints. Some common examples of fabrics that are peached include flannel and brushed cotton.

Peach skin fabric is a type of peached fabric that is woven from superfine synthetic fibers and has a very short and delicate small pile on the surface of the fabric, giving it a leather-like appearance and a comfortable feel. It is divided into polyester peach skin and polyester nylon peach skin, and according to the organization, it is divided into plain weave peach skin, twill weave peach skin, and satin weave peach skin.