Opinions on what is best material for a dodger

I am in the planning stage of getting a dodger made for my boat.
I will do the metal work myself but would like opinions as to the best material to use for the cover
It will have a clear window section as per usual but i would like the remainder to be in white as its only a small boat and i dont want it to stand out too much
I was advised by the trimmer that the light colored sunbrella can mark very easily and difficult to keep clean
I will ask about something more waterproof and easier to keep clean but just wondered what the more experienced would suggest
The boat , being a trailer sailer is normally kept on its trailer in a shed and under a tarp so that may help to keep it clean and protected from the elements 99% of its life
Any other ideas would be great

Find a canvas worker that deals with Herculite products, absolutely brilliant products and I think you will find the same. Many years ago we used one of their products to make trap harnesses, unfortunately the name of what we used escapes me at the moment.

Thanks for the input and seems the Herculite range would be great
I suspect i am not a fan of the open weave acrylic canvas " sunbrella" type materials and prefer an upholstered soft and supple material such as marine hooding pvc , vinyl polyester backed fabric
something waterproof that can be scrubbed and has the right amount of stretch for a smooth and wrinkle-free fabrication
At the same time i dont want a material that will harden and fracture over time , but i doubt this would be a problem with a good quality material given it sees less than 350 hours of sun per annum the rest of the time it is covered , aired and dry
I have a few days to think it over so any thoughts , experiences would be appreciated.

sam with due respect i am building a dodger not a dodgy

I think what you are making is actually called a spray hood. A dodger is the t flat cloths tied to the lifelines next to cockpit. For a trailer sailer a spray hood can make access to the foredeck tricky due to narrow side decks. Also, few t/s have a hatch garage, so the front of the hood needs to be supported somehow over the hatch.

Thanks HG
I do like that white upholstered look
Unfortunately after building an appropriate bender and rigging the boat and offering up a sample to check clearances it seems my somewhat low boom is going to restrict the functionality
So i have decided to build a sample one from aluminum tube and a reinforced woven plastic sheet we use in greenhouse construction to see if it is viable to have a professionally made cover made
my options may be
1. build a taller mast and lift gooseneck (loosechange do you still have that stingray rig ?)
2. Invest in some better wet weather gear
Unfortunately i cannot change the conditions i sail in and only have time to sail may - december