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Textile design; a working manual of approved practice in all details of the art of designing the various kinds of textile fabrics, together with practical applications of the principles of textile coloring and systematic methods of cost finding (1909)

American School of Correspondence, Umpleby, Fenwick. [from old catalog] · Chicago, American school of correspondence · leaf 251

An illustration from Textile design; a working manual of approved practice in all details of the art of designing the various kinds of textile fabrics, together with practical applications of the principles of textile coloring and systematic methods of cost finding, 1909, leaf 251
gures. This shows the neces-sity of a rule to calculate the area for any other number of figuresthan two, and to determine the respective number of threads andpicks to be occupied. There are two methods which might be adopted for ascertain-ing these particulars. The first one is to find the total… … Fig. 303. figures. Multiplying these together we find that 720 small squaresare required for two figures, which is equivalent to 360 squares foreach figure. If five figures were to be distributed 1800 small squareswould be required (360 X 5 = 1800). ■ To find the number of threads and picks…

Textile design

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