There's a reason banquettes in restaurants have a vinyl fabric for the base cushion and fabric for the back cushion. The daily sliding of people's butts on the seat cushion is more than most fabrics can take. Additionally, if you have a family that wears jeans, the blue/indigo dye will begin to transfer the first time the seating is used. That will be apparent on the white portion of the fabric.

Your selection may be classified as upholstery weight, but I suspect the pattern is printed on the fabric. The pattern will wear off over time.

If you want this fabric pattern it can be laminated in vinyl to protect it. I've used this company a number of times to vinylize fabric. You can select a matte or gloss finish.

https://customlaminations.com/services/vinylizing-for-fabric/

Features of Vinyl Laminating for Fabrics:

• Permanent, maximum protection for fabrics
• Retain the original quality of your material
• Easy to maintain – wipe clean with mild detergent & water
• Lasts longer than untreated materials
• Guards against:
  • Abrasion
  • Dirt
  • Stains
  • Grease Marks
  • Liquids
  • Bacteria & Viruses
• Multiple lint removal stations prior to lamination
• Healthcare – furniture upholstered with Vinylized fabric provides a sense of comfort and security to those suffering from incontinence. Studies show that residents in senior healthcare facilities will be more likely to venture out of their living quarters, knowing an accident will not damage the furniture; thereby increasing the quality of life for those residents.

Sunbrella is very wear resistant. No surface color to wear off. Also think about the interior cushioning construction as if it were a quality seat cushion for a couch. Pocketed springs with a medium density Dunlop latex top layer. Or different layers of latex if you intend to flip the cushions. Sleep On Latex is a good latex source.

Piping is handsome but a great place for crumbs to live.

Sunbrella is the way to go. They have so many colors and prints now.