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![WEAVINGWEAVING--DRAW IN PROCESSDRAW IN PROCESS
DrawDraw--inin-- A process of draw every warp yarns through itsA process of draw every warp yarns through its
dropper,dropper, headleheadle eyes and reed dent. [3]eyes and reed dent. [3]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/warpandweftknitting-131225225127-phpapp02compatibilitymode-160909192312/85/Warp-and-weft-knitting-131225225127-phpapp02-compatibility-mode-5-320.jpg)
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Warp and weft knitting 131225225127-phpapp02 [compatibility mode]
The document discusses various types of knitting and weaving processes. It begins by describing the warping, sizing, drawing in, and tie in processes involved in weaving. It then defines types of knitting such as warp knitting, weft knitting, jersey knits, rib knits, flat knitting, circular knitting and their uses. The document also compares properties of knit versus woven fabrics and provides terminology used in knitting.
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Warp and weft knitting 131225225127-phpapp02 [compatibility mode]
- 1.
- 2. WARP AND WEFTKNITTINGWARP AND WEFT KNITTING BASIC KNITTINGBASIC KNITTING
- 3. WEAVINGWEAVING--WARPING PROCESSWARPING PROCESS ••WarpingWarping--A process of transfer the warp yarn from the single yarnA process of transfer the warp yarn from the single yarn packages to an even sheet of yarn representing hundreds of endspackages to an even sheet of yarn representing hundreds of ends and then wound onto a warp beam.and then wound onto a warp beam.
- 4. WEAVINGWEAVING--SIZING PROCESSSIZING PROCESS ••Sizing/slashingSizing/slashing--A process to give the strength to the yarn make itA process to give the strength to the yarn make it smoother and lubricate it (no effect on subsequent process orsmoother and lubricate it (no effect on subsequent process or resulting fabric), also reduce the abrasion by give it through theresulting fabric), also reduce the abrasion by give it through the section of thesection of the slasherslasher..
- 5. WEAVINGWEAVING--DRAW IN PROCESSDRAWIN PROCESS DrawDraw--inin-- A process of draw every warp yarns through itsA process of draw every warp yarns through its dropper,dropper, headleheadle eyes and reed dent. [3]eyes and reed dent. [3]
- 6. WEAVINGWEAVING--TIE IN PROCESSTIEIN PROCESS ••TieTie--inin-- A process of tying each of a new beam to itsA process of tying each of a new beam to its corresponding end of the old beam when mass producing thecorresponding end of the old beam when mass producing the same fabric.same fabric.
- 7. What is Knitting?Whatis Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting?What is Knitting? Knitting is a method by which thread or yarnKnitting is a method by which thread or yarn may be turned into cloth or other fine crafts.may be turned into cloth or other fine crafts. Knitted fabric consists of consecutive loops,Knitted fabric consists of consecutive loops, called stitches. As each row progresses, a newcalled stitches. As each row progresses, a new loop is pulled through an existing loop. Theloop is pulled through an existing loop. The KNITTINGKNITTING often a garment.often a garment. loop is pulled through an existing loop. Theloop is pulled through an existing loop. The active stitches are held on a needle untilactive stitches are held on a needle until another loop can be passed through them. Thisanother loop can be passed through them. This process eventually results in a final product,process eventually results in a final product, often a garment.often a garment. No of threads required for knitting?No of threads required for knitting?
- 8. KNIT VS WOVENKNITVS WOVEN KNIT FABRICKNIT FABRIC WOVEN FABRICWOVEN FABRIC INTERLOOPING YARNS TO CREATE FABRICINTERLOOPING YARNS TO CREATE FABRIC INTERLACING YARNS TO CREATE FABRICINTERLACING YARNS TO CREATE FABRIC CHEAPER TO PRODUCECHEAPER TO PRODUCE EXPENSIVEEXPENSIVE TO PRODUCETO PRODUCE REQUIRE HIGHER QUALITY YARNSREQUIRE HIGHER QUALITY YARNS CAN USE ANY YARNCAN USE ANY YARN YARNS MUST BE UNIFORM SO THAT THIN SPOTSYARNS MUST BE UNIFORM SO THAT THIN SPOTS DON’T FORM ON THE FABRICDON’T FORM ON THE FABRIC CAN NOT FORM THIN MARKSCAN NOT FORM THIN MARKSDON’T FORM ON THE FABRICDON’T FORM ON THE FABRIC KNIT FABRIC IS LESS OPAQUEKNIT FABRIC IS LESS OPAQUE HIGH OPAQUEHIGH OPAQUE ALLOWS FOR STRETCH + RECOVERY AS BODYALLOWS FOR STRETCH + RECOVERY AS BODY MOVESMOVES LESS STRETCHLESS STRETCH REQUIRES THICKER AND/OR HEAVIER YARN TOREQUIRES THICKER AND/OR HEAVIER YARN TO PROVIDE EQUAL COVER TO THAT OF APROVIDE EQUAL COVER TO THAT OF A WOVENWOVEN EVEN NORMALEVEN NORMAL THICKNESS YARN CAN GIVETHICKNESS YARN CAN GIVE HIGHER FABRIC COVERHIGHER FABRIC COVER WRINKLE RECOVERY SUPERIORWRINKLE RECOVERY SUPERIOR NEEDNEED TO TREAT FOR WRINKLE FREE QUALITYTO TREAT FOR WRINKLE FREE QUALITY
- 9. KNIT VS WOVENKNITVS WOVEN FABRICFABRIC WOVEN FABRICWOVEN FABRIC LENGTHWISE STITCHES ARE CALLED “RIBS” ANDLENGTHWISE STITCHES ARE CALLED “RIBS” AND THE CROSSWISE STITCHES ARE CALLED “COURSE”THE CROSSWISE STITCHES ARE CALLED “COURSE” OR “CROSSGRAIN”OR “CROSSGRAIN” LENGTHWISE STITCHES ARE CALLED “GRAIN”LENGTHWISE STITCHES ARE CALLED “GRAIN” AND THE CROSSWISE STITCHES ARE CALLEDAND THE CROSSWISE STITCHES ARE CALLED “CROSSGRAIN”“CROSSGRAIN” THE MOST STRETCH IS EITHER IN THE CROSSGRAINTHE MOST STRETCH IS EITHER IN THE CROSSGRAIN THE MOST STRETCH IS ALWAYS ON THE BIASTHE MOST STRETCH IS ALWAYS ON THE BIASTHE MOST STRETCH IS EITHER IN THE CROSSGRAINTHE MOST STRETCH IS EITHER IN THE CROSSGRAIN OR THE BIASOR THE BIAS THE MOST STRETCH IS ALWAYS ON THE BIASTHE MOST STRETCH IS ALWAYS ON THE BIAS ( DIAGONAL STRETCH)( DIAGONAL STRETCH) GENERALLY HAVE MORE STRETCH AND NATURALGENERALLY HAVE MORE STRETCH AND NATURAL GIVEGIVE REQUIRE EASE WHEN SEWINGREQUIRE EASE WHEN SEWING MOLD AND FIT THE CONTOURS OF THE BODYMOLD AND FIT THE CONTOURS OF THE BODY BETTERBETTER LOOK GOOD WITH PLEATS AND SHARPLOOK GOOD WITH PLEATS AND SHARP CORNERSCORNERS COOL AND BREATHABLECOOL AND BREATHABLE THICK AND WIND RESISTANTTHICK AND WIND RESISTANT
- 10. KNIT VS WOVENKNITVS WOVEN FABRICFABRIC WOVEN FABRICWOVEN FABRIC EDGES CURL AND SOME KNITS RUN (THINKEDGES CURL AND SOME KNITS RUN (THINK NYLON PANTY HOSE)NYLON PANTY HOSE) EDGES ARE PRONE TO RAVELEDGES ARE PRONE TO RAVEL NO SEAM FINISH IS REQUIRED, ALTHOUGHNO SEAM FINISH IS REQUIRED, ALTHOUGH OPTIONALOPTIONAL REQUIRES SEAM FINISHING, LIKE SERGING, TOREQUIRES SEAM FINISHING, LIKE SERGING, TO PREVENT RAVELPREVENT RAVELOPTIONALOPTIONAL PREVENT RAVELPREVENT RAVEL REQUIRES STRETCH STICHES, LIKE ZIG ZAGSREQUIRES STRETCH STICHES, LIKE ZIG ZAGS EASIEST TO SEW ON AND FEED THROUGH AEASIEST TO SEW ON AND FEED THROUGH A SEWING MACHINESEWING MACHINE
- 11. Types of basicKnitsTypes of basic KnitsTypes of basic KnitsTypes of basic KnitsTypes of basic KnitsTypes of basic KnitsTypes of basic KnitsTypes of basic Knits TYPES OF KNITTINGTYPES OF KNITTING WARPWARP KNITTINGKNITTING WEFT KNITTINGWEFT KNITTING
- 12. JERSEY KNITSJERSEY KNITS ••Also called single knitsAlso called single knits •• Economical to produceEconomical to produce •• Knit stitches on front/ Purl stitches onKnit stitches on front/ Purl stitches on backback WEFT KNITTINGWEFT KNITTING backback RIB KNITSRIB KNITS •• Knit and purl wales alternate across widthKnit and purl wales alternate across width PURL KNITPURL KNIT •• Alternate courses of knit and purl stitchesAlternate courses of knit and purl stitches on both sides of the fabricon both sides of the fabric
- 13. FLAT KNITTINGFLAT KNITTING ••Polo t shirt collar and cuffPolo t shirt collar and cuff •• SweatersSweaters •• ScarvesScarves TYPES OF KNITTINGTYPES OF KNITTING ScarvesScarves WRAP KNITTINGWRAP KNITTING •• LingerieLingerie •• Home furnishingHome furnishing •• Net fabric garments and related itemsNet fabric garments and related items
- 14. WEFTWEFT CIRCULARCIRCULAR TYPES OF KNITTINGTYPESOF KNITTING KNITTINGKNITTING WEFTWEFT FLATFLAT WARPWARP
- 15. Flat bed machinecanFlat bed machine canFlat bed machine canFlat bed machine can manufacture,manufacture, ••Woolen fabricWoolen fabric ••Full cardiganFull cardigan FLAT BED KNITTINGFLAT BED KNITTING ••Full cardiganFull cardigan ••Half cardiganHalf cardigan ••MilanoMilano ••Half MilanoHalf Milano ••Rib structureRib structure
- 16. Circular knitting machinecanCircular knitting machine canCircular knitting machine canCircular knitting machine can manufacture,manufacture, ••T shirt jersey fabricT shirt jersey fabric ••Pique fabricPique fabric CIRCULAR KNITTINGCIRCULAR KNITTING ••Pique fabricPique fabric ••RibRib ••InterlockInterlock ••SocksSocks ••Lycra blend fabricLycra blend fabric
- 17. STITCHSTITCH The loop ofyarn formed by the knitting processThe loop of yarn formed by the knitting process KnitKnit GAGE OR GAUGEGAGE OR GAUGE the density of knitting machine needles, and the number ofthe density of knitting machine needles, and the number of KNITTING TERMINOLOGYKNITTING TERMINOLOGY the density of knitting machine needles, and the number ofthe density of knitting machine needles, and the number of knitting needles per inch (approx. 2.54cm).knitting needles per inch (approx. 2.54cm). The smaller the figure, the coarser the stitch, and vice versaThe smaller the figure, the coarser the stitch, and vice versa
- 18. COURSESCOURSES A series ofsuccessive loops laying crosswiseA series of successive loops laying crosswise COURSESCOURSES A series of successive loops laying crosswiseA series of successive loops laying crosswise in thein the FabricFabric FACE/BACKFACE/BACK Just like a woven fabric, there is a face and aJust like a woven fabric, there is a face and a back toback to KNITTING TERMINOLOGYKNITTING TERMINOLOGY Just like a woven fabric, there is a face and aJust like a woven fabric, there is a face and a back toback to the knitted fabricthe knitted fabric CUTCUT The fineness of weft knits made on a circularThe fineness of weft knits made on a circular knittingknitting MachineMachine The higher the gauge or cut number, theThe higher the gauge or cut number, the
- 19. The knitted loopstructureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structure KNITTED LOOP STRUCTUREKNITTED LOOP STRUCTURE The knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structure These are termed ‘courses’ and ‘wales’These are termed ‘courses’ and ‘wales’ respectively.respectively. A COURSEA COURSE A course is a predominantly horizontal rowA course is a predominantly horizontal row of needle loops (in an upright fabric asof needle loops (in an upright fabric as knitted) produced by adjacent needlesknitted) produced by adjacent needles during the same knitting cycleduring the same knitting cycle
- 20. KNITTED LOOP STRUCTUREKNITTEDLOOP STRUCTURE The knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structureThe knitted loop structure A WALEA WALE A wale is a predominantly vertical column ofA wale is a predominantly vertical column of intermeshed needle loops generallyintermeshed needle loops generally produced by the same needle knitting atproduced by the same needle knitting at successive (not necessarily all) knittingsuccessive (not necessarily all) knitting cycles.cycles.
- 21. •• Single jerseyis the simplest to knit and it can beSingle jersey is the simplest to knit and it can be•• Single jersey is the simplest to knit and it can beSingle jersey is the simplest to knit and it can be produced either on circular or flat machines by means ofproduced either on circular or flat machines by means of one set of needles which draw their loops to only oneone set of needles which draw their loops to only one side of the fabric.side of the fabric. •• The fabric has one appearance on the face side and aThe fabric has one appearance on the face side and a different one on the reverse. The side on which thedifferent one on the reverse. The side on which the straight parts of the stitches appear in V formation isstraight parts of the stitches appear in V formation is called the face side ( Technical Face) and the reverse sidecalled the face side ( Technical Face) and the reverse side SINGLE JERSEY OR PLAINSINGLE JERSEY OR PLAIN FABRICFABRIC ( Technical Back ) has twin rows of opposed semi circles.( Technical Back ) has twin rows of opposed semi circles. called the face side ( Technical Face) and the reverse sidecalled the face side ( Technical Face) and the reverse side ( Technical Back ) has twin rows of opposed semi circles.( Technical Back ) has twin rows of opposed semi circles.
- 22. •• Simplest knitstructure.Simplest knit structure. •• Face side smooth and sheen.Face side smooth and sheen. •• Back side rough and dull.Back side rough and dull. •• Lighter fabric.Lighter fabric. •• Economical.Economical. •• Easily ravels at both the ends.Easily ravels at both the ends. PROPERTIES OF SINGLE JERSEYPROPERTIES OF SINGLE JERSEY •• Easily ravels at both the ends.Easily ravels at both the ends. •• Highly extensible in length and width.Highly extensible in length and width. •• The fabric curls towards the face at the top andThe fabric curls towards the face at the top and bottom and towards the back at the sides.bottom and towards the back at the sides. •• Laddering is very common in these fabrics.Laddering is very common in these fabrics. •• Knitted loops in plain knit fabrics tend to distortKnitted loops in plain knit fabrics tend to distort easily under tension which helps to give a formeasily under tension which helps to give a form fitting and comfort due to property of elastic.fitting and comfort due to property of elastic.
- 23. End Uses ofJerseyEnd Uses of Jersey Knits;Knits; •• SheetsSheets •• SweatersSweaters USE OF SINGLE JERSEYUSE OF SINGLE JERSEY •• SweatersSweaters •• TT-- s h i r t ss h i r t s •• Men’s underwearMen’s underwear •• DressesDresses •• HosieryHosiery
- 24. Jersey KnitJersey KnitJerseyKnitJersey Knit VariationsVariations FleeceFleece IntarsiaIntarsia Jacquard knitsJacquard knits VARIATIONS OF SINGLEVARIATIONS OF SINGLE JERSEYJERSEY Jacquard knitsJacquard knits Knitted terryKnitted terry Knitted velourKnitted velour LisleLisle Plaited knitsPlaited knits SilverSilver--pile knitspile knits
- 25. •• AA fabricfabricinin whichwhich bothboth backback andand faceface loopsloops occuroccur alongalong thethe course,course, butbut allall thethe loopsloops containedcontained withwith inin anyany walewale areare ofof thethe samesame typestypes •• AA ribrib structurestructure impliesimplies aa RIB FABRICRIB FABRIC •• AA ribrib structurestructure impliesimplies aa knittedknitted fabricfabric withwith faceface andand backback loopsloops occurringoccurring inin thethe samesame coursescourses butbut notnot inin thethe samesame walewale •• RibRib fabricfabric cancan bebe producedproduced onon VV –– bedbed machinemachine andand footwearfootwear machinemachine..
- 26. •• Rib isproduced by two sets of needles beingRib is produced by two sets of needles being•• Rib is produced by two sets of needles beingRib is produced by two sets of needles being alternately set orated between each other.alternately set orated between each other. •• The simplest rib in (1 * 1) ribThe simplest rib in (1 * 1) rib •• It is now normally knitted with two sets of latchIt is now normally knitted with two sets of latch needles and known as double jersey fabric.needles and known as double jersey fabric. •• Rib has a vertical cord appearanceRib has a vertical cord appearance •• Relaxed 1 x 1 rib is twice as thick and half theRelaxed 1 x 1 rib is twice as thick and half the PROPERTIES OF RIB FABRICPROPERTIES OF RIB FABRIC •• Relaxed 1 x 1 rib is twice as thick and half theRelaxed 1 x 1 rib is twice as thick and half the width of an equivalent plain fabric.width of an equivalent plain fabric. •• 1 x 1 rib normally relaxes by 30% compound with its1 x 1 rib normally relaxes by 30% compound with its knitting width.knitting width. •• Rib cannot be unroved from the end knitted firstRib cannot be unroved from the end knitted first because the sinker loops are securely anchored bybecause the sinker loops are securely anchored by the cross meshing between face and reverse loop.the cross meshing between face and reverse loop. •• It is used for loops for socks, cuffs of sleeves, ribIt is used for loops for socks, cuffs of sleeves, rib borderybordery for garments.for garments.
- 27. End Uses ofRibEnd Uses of Rib KnitsKnits CollarsCollars NecklinesNecklines USE OF RIB FABRICUSE OF RIB FABRIC NecklinesNecklines CuffsCuffs Bottom edges ofBottom edges of sweaterssweaters Knit hatsKnit hats Men’s hosieryMen’s hosiery
- 28. Double knitsDouble knits SometimescalledSometimes called double jerseysdouble jerseys Thicker than jerseyThicker than jersey knitsknits USE OF RIB FABRICUSE OF RIB FABRIC Thicker than jerseyThicker than jersey knitsknits TwoTwo--way stretchway stretch Very stableVery stable –– will notwill not ladderladder Apparel andApparel and Upholstery usedUpholstery used
- 29. •• ThisThis 22--sidedsidedfabricfabric hashas slightlyslightly noticeablenoticeable ribsribs•• ThisThis 22--sidedsided fabricfabric hashas slightlyslightly noticeablenoticeable ribsribs andand 22--wayway mechanicalmechanical stretchstretch.. •• ItIt cancan bebe 100100%% polyesterpolyester oror 100100%% cotton,cotton, butbut isis oftenoften aa blendblend ofof thethe twotwo.. •• MoreMore cottoncotton contentcontent willwill makemake itit feelfeel heavierheavier.. PillingPilling inin knitsknits dependsdepends onon thethe lengthlength ofof thethe INTERLOCK FABRICINTERLOCK FABRIC PillingPilling inin knitsknits dependsdepends onon thethe lengthlength ofof thethe fibersfibers used,used, notnot onon thethe PolyesterPolyester contentcontent
- 30. •• Both sidesof the fabric have an appearance like face sideBoth sides of the fabric have an appearance like face side•• Both sides of the fabric have an appearance like face sideBoth sides of the fabric have an appearance like face side of the single jersey fabric.of the single jersey fabric. •• The structure do nor curl at edges when laid flat onThe structure do nor curl at edges when laid flat on surfacesurface •• Horizontal and vertical stripes can be produced by usingHorizontal and vertical stripes can be produced by using coloured yarnscoloured yarns •• The fabric ravels only from the end knitted lastThe fabric ravels only from the end knitted last •• The rate of production is low.The rate of production is low. PROPERTIES OF INTERLOCKPROPERTIES OF INTERLOCK FABRICFABRIC •• The rate of production is low.The rate of production is low. •• Interlock the technical face of plain on both sides so theInterlock the technical face of plain on both sides so the appearance of face and back are same.appearance of face and back are same. •• The Wales of each side re exactly apposite to each otherThe Wales of each side re exactly apposite to each other and are locked together.and are locked together. •• Widthwise and length elongations are approximately theWidthwise and length elongations are approximately the same as single jersey .same as single jersey . •• The fabric can be unraveled from the knitted last.The fabric can be unraveled from the knitted last. •• Fabric thickness is approximately twice than that ofFabric thickness is approximately twice than that of single jerseysingle jersey..
- 31. Double knitsDouble knits USEOF INTERLOCK FABRICUSE OF INTERLOCK FABRIC Double knitsDouble knits Sweat shirtsSweat shirts Table matTable mat
- 32.
- 33. PROPERTIES OF PURLPROPERTIESOF PURL•• Both sides of the fabric are similar in appearance to theBoth sides of the fabric are similar in appearance to the reverse side of the single jersey fabricreverse side of the single jersey fabric •• Both sides of the fabric are similar in appearance to theBoth sides of the fabric are similar in appearance to the reverse side of the single jersey fabricreverse side of the single jersey fabric •• Ravels from both endsRavels from both ends •• Twice the thickness of the plain jerseyTwice the thickness of the plain jersey •• Rate of production is lowRate of production is low •• Almost equal extensibility in length and widthAlmost equal extensibility in length and width •• Most suitable for children’s garments, blankets shawlsMost suitable for children’s garments, blankets shawls and scarf etc.and scarf etc. •• Purl is reversible structure the both side appearance arePurl is reversible structure the both side appearance are•• Purl is reversible structure the both side appearance arePurl is reversible structure the both side appearance are same.same. •• Extensibility is same as all direction.Extensibility is same as all direction. •• There is no curling tendency.(it does not curl at theThere is no curling tendency.(it does not curl at the edges.edges. •• The fabric will run in the wale direction starting fromThe fabric will run in the wale direction starting from either end.either end. •• The fabric tends to be two or three times thicker thanThe fabric tends to be two or three times thicker than single jersey.single jersey. •• There are two types of purl needle bed machine: flat bedThere are two types of purl needle bed machine: flat bed
- 34. End Uses forPurlEnd Uses for Purl KnitsKnits USE OF PURL FABRICUSE OF PURL FABRIC Infant andInfant and children’s wearchildren’s wear SweatersSweaters ScarvesScarves
- 35. Warp KnitsWarp KnitsWarpKnitsWarp Knits •• Second major category of knit fabricsSecond major category of knit fabrics •• Characterized by vertical loopsCharacterized by vertical loops •• More resistant to laddering than weftMore resistant to laddering than weft knitsknits WARP KNITTINGWARP KNITTING knitsknits •• Usually done on flat knitting machineUsually done on flat knitting machine •• Two main types of warp knittingTwo main types of warp knitting machinemachine (name = machine and fabric name)(name = machine and fabric name) ** TrTr i c o ti c o t * Raschel* Raschel
- 36. Characteristics of TricotKnitsCharacteristics of Tricot Knits Good elasticityGood elasticity Best of warp knitsBest of warp knits Inexpensive and quick to produceInexpensive and quick to produce WARP KNITTINGWARP KNITTING Inexpensive and quick to produceInexpensive and quick to produce Curls along crosswise edgeCurls along crosswise edge Good air and water permeabilityGood air and water permeability SoftSoft Crease resistantCrease resistant GoodGood drapeabilitydrapeability
- 37. End Uses forTricot KnitsEnd Uses for Tricot Knits LingerieLingerie NightwearNightwear BlousesBlouses WARP KNITTINGWARP KNITTING BlousesBlouses DressesDresses Used as a backing fabric in multiUsed as a backing fabric in multi-- component structurescomponent structures Limited interior uses because of highLimited interior uses because of high elongationelongation
- 38. Tricot Knit VariationsTricotKnit Variations Brushed tricotBrushed tricot Satin tricotSatin tricot WARP KNITTINGWARP KNITTING Satin tricotSatin tricot TricotTricot--net fabricsnet fabrics Tricot upholsteryTricot upholstery TulleTulle
- 39. Raschel KnitsRaschel Knits Similarto Tricot KnitsSimilar to Tricot Knits Greater diversity in designGreater diversity in design Differences between Raschel and TricotDifferences between Raschel and Tricot WARP KNITTINGWARP KNITTING Differences between Raschel and TricotDifferences between Raschel and Tricot KnitsKnits Raschel has:Raschel has: More textureMore texture Open spacesOpen spaces Made from heavier yarnsMade from heavier yarns
- 40. Variations and EndUses of RaschelVariations and End Uses of Raschel KnitsKnits Variations and End Uses of RaschelVariations and End Uses of Raschel KnitsKnits Warp knittedWarp knitted Fine laces and netsFine laces and nets Heavy carpetsHeavy carpets Thermal underwear with a waffleThermal underwear with a waffle WARP KNITTINGWARP KNITTING Heavy carpetsHeavy carpets Thermal underwear with a waffleThermal underwear with a waffle effecteffect PowerPower--net fabrics for swimsuits andnet fabrics for swimsuits and foundationsfoundations Heavy blanketsHeavy blankets May resemble hand crochetedMay resemble hand crocheted
- 41. Made by BUBT’sStudentMade by BUBT’s Student