Apr 29, 2015
Lace
Simple Multifilament
Raschel Warp Knit
Quick and cheap, not as nice as a handmade lace. Typically is in floral patterns.
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from Ireland
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from T1
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
Lace
Simple Multifilament
Raschel Warp Knit
Quick and cheap, not as nice as a handmade lace. Typically is in floral patterns.
Raschel Knit Casement
Simple Multifilament
Raschel Warp Knit
Used for windows “window casement”. Typically sturdier than lace and more “casement” style
Faux Fur
Simple Multifilament
knit
Not very stretchy (does depend). Pile is made by introducing SLIVER (thick, hardly twisted, rope-like yarn). Pile gets locked into the loops as it is being knitted.
Velour
Simple Multifilament
Knit
Like a terry knit, but cut. It is a pile. Stretches well. Think Juicy Couture track suits.
Plain Double knit
Simple Multifilament
Knit
Thicker, stiffer, more body to it. 2 sets of needles used, so there appears to be 2 sets together. Not as stretchy, but reversible.
Interlock
Simple Multifilament
Knit
Not very stretchy. “In a wale, out a wale”
Pulling at the top makes it run ~ Identifyer
Marquisette
Simple Multifilament
Doup (Leno weave)
All warp yarns are in the figure 8. Typically used for mosquito netting or potato sacks/bags.
Velvet
Simple Multifilament pile: multifilament
Warp-pile weave (twill)
Softer than velveteen and has a higher pile. Extra yarn put in with the warp section. Roll test! Which way rolls the best?