Spinning Technical Files Books

1. Plain Weave * Oldest and simplest weave * Interlaces warp yarns over and under weft yarns in an alternating pattern * Creates a balanced, symmetrical fabric with a smooth surface * Examples: calico, muslin, cheesecloth 2. Twill Weave * Diagonal pattern created by alternating warp yarns over and under multiple weft yarns * Forms distinct ridges on fabric surface * Offers greater strength and durability than plain weave * Examples: denim, herringbone, twill 3. Satin & Sateen Weave * Warp or weft yarns float over multiple yarns of opposite direction * Creates a smooth, glossy surface with a lustrous appearance * Satin: warp floats over multiple weft yarns * Sateen: weft floats over multiple warp yarns * Examples: satin, sateen 4. Honeycomb Weave * Interlaces warp and weft yarns in a hexagonal pattern * Creates a cellular or honeycomb effect * Provides good moisture absorption and breathability * Examples: waffle weave towels, honeycomb bed sheets 5. Huck-a-Back Weave * Variation of honeycomb weave with larger, more open cells * Used in towels and dishcloths for superior absorbency * Creates a raised, textured surface 6. Crepe Weave * Highly twisted yarns used in warp or weft * Creates a crinkled, textured fabric * Protects fabric from wrinkles and adds drape * Examples: crepe de chine, georgette 7. Bedford Cord Weave * Ribbed weave with prominent vertical cords * Created by interlacing warp yarns over multiple weft yarns * Adds warmth and texture to fabrics * Examples: corduroy, manchester 8. Welts and Pique Weave * Welts: Small, raised cords created by extra weft yarns * Pique: Similar to welts, but with larger, raised diamond patterns * Adds depth and texture to fabrics * Examples: piqué, ottoman 9. Mock Leno Weave * Resembles leno weave but uses only two warp yarns * Creates a mesh-like effect with open spaces between yarns * Strong and airy, ideal for summer clothing * Examples: leno 10. Leno Weave * Uses multiple warp yarns twisted around each other * Creates a mesh-like or gauzy fabric * Strong and transparent, suitable for curtains, scarves * Examples: lace, netting 11. Backed Cloth Weave * Uses two sets of warp yarns, one for the face and one for the back * Creates a solid face fabric with a soft, brushed back * Provides warmth and comfort * Examples: flannel, moleskin 12. Terry Pile Weave * Creates a looped surface on one side of fabric * Formed by additional pile yarns that float over warp or weft yarns * Highly absorbent and soft, used in towels, robes * Examples: terry cloth 13. Velvet and Velveteens Weave * Creates a dense, plush fabric with a soft, velvety surface * Formed by extra pile yarns cut and looped * Velvet: cut pile * Velveteen: uncut pile * Examples: velvet, plush, velveteen 14. Double Cloth Weave * Consists of two layers of fabric bonded together * Creates a thick, warm, and durable material * Suitable for outerwear, blankets, and upholstery * Examples: double knit, double weave 15. Tubular Cloth Weave * Knitted or woven fabric formed into a seamless tube * Eliminates seams and edges * Ideal for socks, leggings, and other tubular garments

Exploring Different Types of Fabric Weaves Discover the intricate world of fabric weaving techniques with a journey through various weave styles. From the classic durability of Plain Weave to the elegant luster of Satin Weave, each technique offers unique characteristics and textures to fabrics. Dive into this exploration of few of many types of fabric weaves : 1. Plain Weave:Known for its durability, this weave involves simple interlacing of warp and weft threads, resulting in strong and quality fabrics. 2. Rib Weave:Using warp and weft threads of varying weights, this weave creates prominent ribs in the horizontal direction, adding texture to the fabric. 3. Basket Weave: Interlacing two or more warp threads with two or more weft threads, this technique produces a matt finish fabric with a loose structure. 4. Twill Weave: By repeatedly weaving one or more warp threads over and under one or more weft threads, this weave creates a self-design look, yielding soft yet strong fabrics. 5. Satin Weave: Featuring continuous warp yarn, this weave results in a smooth and lustrous fabric, albeit prone to snagging. 6. Sateen Weave: Combining satin and cotton yarns, this weave produces a fabric less lustrous than satin but more durable. 7. Oxford Weave: Woven with two thin and two thick threads, this weave creates soft and fine fabric with distinctive holes. 8. Honeycomb Weave: Interlacing warp and weft threads to form small square-like ridge patterns, resulting in a fabric resembling a honeycomb.

ijird,+150.pdf

TTSG-Newsletter - 31.pdf

Rieter E86 Manuel.pdf

Rieter E86 cataloge.pdf

TTSG-Newsletter - 30

USTER® TESTER 6 Webinar April24.pdf

TTSG-Newsletter - 29