Textiles and clothing, by Kate Heintz Watson.. (1907)
Watson, Kate Heintz, American School of Home Economics · Chicago, American School of Home Economics · leaf 87
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… … DIAGEAM OF FANCY KNIT GOODS numerous to classify, and the open work weaves, madein the Leno loom, in which some of the threads arecrossed. Knit goods are made by the interlooping ofa single thread, by hand or on circular knitting ma- 72 WEAVES 73 chines and lace by an analog-oiis process, using…
Textile industry · Sewing · Dressmaking
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
