Manmade Fiber
Polyester is a synthetic fibre spun from PET plastic: whether it breathes or shrinks, how it compares with cotton, how to wash it, and sourced fibre data.
Polyester: What It Is, Properties, Uses and How It Is Made Read More »
Manmade Fiber
Nylon does not absorb water – this is great for some uses, but also means that nylon fabric and movement combine to create static electricity.
Nylon Fiber and Characteristics Read More »
Natural Fiber
Wool is the protein fibre of the sheep fleece: why it is warm, felts and itches, its scales under a microscope, Merino grades, care and sourced fibre data.
Wool Fibre: What Wool Is, Its Properties, Structure and How It Is Made Read More »
Natural Fiber
Linen is cloth woven from flax fibre: whether it breathes or shrinks, linen vs cotton, how to wash it, how flax is retted and spun, and sourced fibre data.
Flax and Linen: What Linen Is, Its Properties and How It Is Made Read More »
Merchandizing
Lingerie industry has been growing prosperously and the demand from the customers urges the industry to continuously improve its design and manufacturing technology so as to drive for excellence to match the ever-changing market. The company manufacture wide range of lingerie consists of brassiere, panties, control briefs, garters, foundation garments, corsets, bustier.Its a term that is used for undergarments which are alluring, appealing, erotic and fashionable.
Basics and History of Lingerie Read More »
Weaving
Diagonal weave are basically type of twill weaves confined to bold twills running at angles greater than 45°, although often regular 45° twills are spoken of as diagonals; regular diagonals are generally formed by combining two regular 45° twills in their picks or ends.Diamond weaves are type of twill weave which forms the shape of a perfect diamond.
Diamond and Diagonal Weaves Read More »
Weaving
Skip twills are a type of broken twill effects formed by a skip drawing-in draft and a regular twill weave as a chain draft. The weaves that form a wave effects across the cloth known as pointed twills. These effects are also frequently spoken of as herring banes, or herring-bones stripes, because the radiating twill lines suggest the radiating bones of a fish’s backbone.
Skip and Pointed Twills Read More »
Weaving
The fancy twill is formed by placing small spots between the main lines of twill. The first end of the weave should be a continuation of the last end and the first pick should be a continuation of the last pick, so that the weave will continue perfectly when repeated in either direction.
Weaving
Discover waving combination twills, dynamic zigzag weaves blending durability and style. Learn techniques and sustainable applications for eco-friendly textiles.
Waving Combination Twills: Techniques and Applications Read More »
Weaving
The angle of twill weave is determined by the amount of shift in the points of interlacing.A one pick one end shift twill weaves called 45-degree will.A twill weave which has more than one pick shift and one end shift is called steep twill; if the shift is more than one end and one pick it is called reclining twill.
Angles of twill weave Read More »
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