This is achieved by floating on the surface and on the underside of a plain ground cloth, extra warp and weft which are comparatively thicker than those used for ground fabric and which cover it completely.
The Fine even ends and picks weave plain and form firm structure through which the odd yarn elements are interchanged.
1. Introduce plain weave on even ends and even picks (\)
2. Raise all odd ends over all the picks corresponding to the solid portion of the motif so as to make all odd ends on face- corresponding to motif.
3. At motif the odd picks should be on the underside of the cloth therefore raise all even ends at odd picks at motif ( X).
4. At blank portion of the motif, drop all the ends on odd picks and odd ends even on even picks.
TIME
Want to See Website in Your Native language,Change here !
TOPICS
- ABOUT DEEK COMPANY (1)
- APPAREL AND HOME FURNISHING FORECAST (1)
- BACKED CLOTH WITH WADDED THREADS (1)
- BLENDING PROPERTIES OF FIBRES (1)
- CENTER STITCHED DOUBLE CLOTH- WEFT STITCHING (1)
- CENTRE STITCHED DOUBLE CLOTH- CENTRE WARP STITCHING (1)
- CLOQUE OR CREPON EFFECT (1)
- COMMON YARN FAULT IN MAN MADE FIBRES (1)
- CUT EFFECT IN INTERCHANGING DOUBLE CLOTHS (1)
- DEEK TEXTILES (1)
- DETERMINATION OF ABRASION RESISTANCE OF FABRICS (1)
- DRAFTING - DENTING (1)
- DRAFTING FROM DESIGN (1)
- DRAFTING OR LIFTING ORDER (1)
- FABRIC PARAMETERS (1)
- FIBRE BASICS (1)
- FIGURED INTERCHANGING DOUBLE CLOTHS (1)
- FIND- DESIGN (1)
- IMITATION BACKED CLOTHS (1)
- INTERCHANGING DOUBLE CLOTHS (1)
- INTERCHANGING FIGURED BACKED CLOTHS (1)
- MAN- MADE FIBRE (1)
- MISCELLANEOUS FIBRE (1)
- MULTIPLE LAYER WEAVE (1)
- My Weaving View (1)
- PLAIN WEAVE DERIVATIVES (1)
- PLANT FIBRE (1)
- SEAM STRENGTH VS SEAM SLIPPAGE (1)
- SELF STITICHED DOUBLE CLOTHS (1)
- SOME COMMON INDIAN FABRICS (1)
- SPECIALTY FIBRE (1)
- STANDARD SILK AND SILK IMITATION FIBRE (1)
- STANDARD WORSTED AND WOOL FIBRE (1)
- TERRY PILE STRUCTURES (1)
- TERRY STRUCTURES (1)
- TERRY TOWEL CALCULATIONS (1)
- TEXTILE BASICS (1)
- TO KNOW THE WEAVE (1)
- WARP DEFECTS (1)
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment