Brinton, Reginald Seymour, 1869- · London, New York [etc.] Pitman · leaf 83
by the threading f ends of warp from various beams through eyelets () carried on gear frames, in much the same way as in a Brussels or Wilton loom. Indeed, this principle is common to all woven fabrics, varying only in its applica- tion, that is to say, in the number and arrangement of the warp… … Fig. 14 SECTION OF CHENILLE AXMINSTER A, Chenille fur E, Float warp G, Chain C, Fur wefts F, Stuffer warp H, Filling weft D, Catcher warp the weft), and of the sley 7, though, indeed, the latter is arbitrary, and need bear no relation to the fur. There will be three warp beams, the catcher beam,…
Carpets
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