Cottons, linens, woollens, silks. How to buy and judge materials. A useful guide with facts for warehouse, shop and home (1914)
Heylin, Henry Brougham, b. 1870 · Manchester & London : Heywood · leaf 50
A satinette weave would be obtained by re-arrang-ing the warp threads of Fig. 4 in a similar ordei to the stockinette. Sateens.—The common cotton sateen cloth is producedon five threads and picks. A warp sateen wouldshow four-fifths of the warp threads on the surface of thefabric, and four-fifths… … Fig. 7. on the surface and four-fifths of the warp threadsbehind, as Fig. 7, thus hiding the warp except at theintersecting point. The object sought is to get a smoothcloth surface by distributing the interlacing points,and so destroying the common twilled effect. A warp sateen will be much closer…
Textile industry · Textile fabrics
Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
