Textiles and clothing, by Kate Heintz Watson.. (1907)
Watson, Kate Heintz, American School of Home Economics · Chicago, American School of Home Economics · leaf 86
ferent prin-ciple. In this loom, all kinds of fancy weaves may beobtained as in table linen, tapestries and carpets. Eachwarp thread is supplied with a separate hook and bymeans of perforated card the desired threads are raisedor depressed at each throw of the shuttle. The cardsare worked out by… … JACQUARD HAND LOOMWeaving Ingrain Carpet at Hull House. WEAVES The great variety of weaves found in the textilesof to-day are modifications of a few fundamentalweaves invented in the earliest times. The chief fundamental weaves are: (i) Plain weave. * (2) Twills. (3) Sateen. To which may be added…
Textile industry · Sewing · Dressmaking
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
