Fabrics Types

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Twill Weave

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Creates a diagonal pattern by passing the weft thread over one or more warp threads and then under two or more. Results in a stronger and more textured fabric, commonly seen in denim.

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Jacquard

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A complex weaving technique that allows for intricate patterns and designs to be woven directly into the fabric.

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Satin Weave

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Produces a glossy surface by floating the weft threads over several warp threads. Creates a smooth and luxurious fabric, commonly used for evening wear and lingerie.

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Crepe

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A fabric characterized by its crinkled or textured surface, achieved through specific weaving techniques or using twisted yarns. Known for its distinctive drape, often used in dresses and blouses.

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Pile

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A fabric with raised, looped fibers, like in velvet or chenille.

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Plain weave

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Basic and most common weaving technique, where the warp and weft threads cross over and under each other alternately. It creates a simple, flat fabric with a tight structure.

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Single Knit

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A type of knit fabric made with a single set of needles, resulting in a lightweight, stretchy fabric. It has a smooth side (the "face") and a slightly rougher side (the "back"), commonly used in T-shirts and lightweight garments.

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Double Knit

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Made with two sets of needles, this fabric is thicker and more stable than single knit. It has a similar appearance on both sides and offers more structure, making it ideal for activewear and structured garments.

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Tricot Knit

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A type of warp-knit fabric known for its smooth surface and lightweight feel. It has a slight stretch and is commonly used in lingerie, sportswear, and lining fabrics.

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Lace knit

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A delicate and open fabric created using complex knitting techniques that form intricate patterns and holes. Lace knit is often used for decorative purposes in garments, accessories, and home textiles.