Title | Intro to textiles |
---|---|
Author | Tara Yadav |
Course | Introduction To Textiles |
Institution | Savannah College of Art and Design |
Pages | 8 |
File Size | 613.2 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 26 |
Total Views | 157 |
Covers topics Prof Simon Vassie taught in class ...
IMP OF TEXTILES How they affect specific products Price/ quality relationships Composition and care TEXTILE GROUPING End use categories – apparel (35%l, interior furnishings (35%) and industrial textiles (30%) Fibers-yarns-fabrics Greige goods – unfinished fabric
Cotton Most prac natural fiber Versatile fabric Cotton is graded according to – staple length, color, cleanliness and micronaire Possesses qualities of comfort, natural absorbency, comfy to skin Fairly soft hand Trans seasonal fabric
Linen Similar qualities to cotton Produced from FLAX plant Cool and absorbent properties Creases easily
Woven fabrics- made by interlacing 2 sets of yarns at right angles Loom – device used to weave cloth and tapestry warp yarns (running lengthwise) weft yarns (filling yarns running widthwise) Grain-refers to visual texture of weave in fabric Three major grain lines – Straight grain – no stretch Cross grain – little stretch Bias grain – when turned 45 degrees, lots of stretch Off gain – any direction in a woven Selvage
1. Plain weave – Also known as taffeta weave Can be coarse or smooth in texture depending on the fineness or coarseness of thread count used Include fabrics like chiffon Organza calico/chintz(muslin) batiste grosgrain oxford, pinpoint and poplin Basket weave – variation of plain weave – 2 weaves used to create basket like effect 2. Twill weave- fabric shows diagonal line on the surface Twills can be warp or weft faced Include fabrics such as Denim Chinos Gabardine Tartan Houndstooth Herringbone Tweed cloth
3. Satin and sateen weaves Satin known for its fluidity, smooth surface, high luster and good drape Sateen is duller compared to satin 4. Crepe
5. Fancy weaves pile weaves – use a 3rd set of yarns to create a raised or hairy surface to the fabric Cut pile fabric – corduroy, velvet, velveteen and Looped pile fabric – terrycloth Double cloth Jacquard weaving – brocade, damask, tapestry Dobby weaving Ikat weaving
Crocking...