Ashenhurst, Thos. R. (Thomas R.) · London : New York : Cassell & Co. · leaf 16
cing those threads, so as to produce the fabric most adapted to our requirements. In all cases where utility is to be the first considera- tion, the warp and weft threads which form the fabric must be so interlaced as to produce all the firmness possible, not only so as to be able to bear the… … we have a plan of what is Pig ^ known as a plain cloth. It will be seen that there are two sets of threads, which cross each other at right angles, and interweave alter- nately. The threads marked a, or the longitudinal threads— or those running in the direction of the length
Textile design
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