Itija Banerjee

1. SATIN:
• Satin is a sleek and
glossy fabric.
• Satin is run through
hot rollers during its
processing.

2. SATIN WEAVE:
• Satin weave is mainly,
four over and one under.
• This weave gives the
fabric a glossy look.

4. ORIGIN: QUANZHOU
• Quanzhou, originally
known as Zayton, it is
the Port city of China.
• Satin is derived from
the word ‘Zayton’.

5. SATIN HISTORIC GOWNS:
• Satin was considered
a luxurious fabric and
was very common in
clothing for the rich
people.

6. SATIN DRAPE:
• Satin is a
highly
drapable
fabric.

7. SATIN USED IN FURNISHING:
• Satin is commonly used in
upholstery, giving the home a
luxurious look.

8. SATEEN FABRIC:
• Made using the same
satin weave structure.
• Made using spun yarns
instead of filament
yarns.
• Made using cotton
yarns.

9. SATEEN UPHOLSTERY:

10. SATIN VS SATEEN:
Satin:
• Majority of warp threads.
• Lustrous surface and dull back.
• Traditionally made of silk.
• Used for lingerie, gowns, neck-ties.
Sateen:
• Majority of weft threads.
• Extremely soft with shiny
appearance (similar to satin)
• Made of cotton
• Used for bed sheets or lining.

11. VELVET:
• Woven on a special
loom that weaves two
thickness of materials
at one time.
• Symbolizes- Wealth,
power and prestige.

12. BHAGDAD: CAPITAL OF IRAQ
• Velvet was introduced
in Baghdad, Iraq by
Kashmiri merchants.
• Most of it was exported
to Venice.

13. VELVET BACK IN TIME:

14. VELVET WEAVE:
• Made using pile
weave.
• Woven over metal
rods/wires.
• Woven as a double
cloth on a special
loom.

15. VELVET LOOM:

16. VELVET FASHION:

17. CRUSHED VELVET:
• Pressed down
randomly all over
the fabric, giving
it a crushed
effect.

18. VELVETEEN:
• Made of cotton.
• It is heavier than normal
velvet.
• Not highly drapable.

19. EMBOSSED VELVET:
• Embossed velvet is
made using stamps,
giving it a design
depending on the
stamp used.

20. HAMMERED VELVET:
• It is similar to
crushed velvet but
in a semi crushed
form.