Nisbet, Harry · London : Scott, Greenwood & Son ; New York : D. Van Nostrand · leaf 167
hs of cords, ratios of pile and ground picks, methods of binding pile weft, and many other interesting features that will become manifest to ob- servant students and which it will well repay them to investigate. Fig. 377. Fig. 378. Fig. 379. The irregular method of binding, exemplified in Figs. 385… … Fig. 380. Fig. 381. Fig. 382. Figured Corduroy. § 77. Fabrics of the variety of corduroys known as " velvet cords " are sometimes figured on a similar principle to that which obtains in some figured velveteens, namely, by causing pile weft to float on the face in the usual manner where it is
Textile design
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