. Technology of textile design. Being a practical treatise on the construction and application of weaves for all textile fabrics, with minute reference to the latest inventions for weaving. Containing also an appendix showing the analysis and giving the calculations necessary for the manufacture of the various textile fabrics. Inthe filling the break appears between picks 4—5 and 8—9, equal 8—i. Fig. 549 represents the analysis of the weave with regard to appearance in the fabric. Warp.—a to b, 4 warp-threads drawn in one dent, b to c, for one empty dent (or twoor more). ^ to ^,4 warp-threads
. Technology of textile design. Being a practical treatise on the construction and application of weaves for all textile fabrics, with minute reference to the latest inventions for weaving. Containing also an appendix showing the analysis and giving the calculations necessary for the manufacture of the various textile fabrics. Inthe filling the break appears between picks 4—5 and 8—9, equal 8—i. Fig. 549 represents the analysis of the weave with regard to appearance in the fabric. Warp.—a to b, 4 warp-threads drawn in one dent, b to c, for one empty dent (or twoor more). ^ to ^,4 warp-threads drawn again in one dent. From d to repeat of weave (= a)leave the same number of empty dents as left from b to c. Filling.—a to e, 4 picks, close work, e to /, space for open work, equal to b to c, and d toa, in warp, f to g, 4 picks, close work. From g to repeat of weave again (= a) leave spaceequal to the one left from e to/. 104 F^g- 550 illustrates the enlargement of a fabric produced on weave Fig. 548, under therules already mentioned. Figured Imitation Gauze. The first step for figuring imitation gauzesis to produce stripes of the same in connectionwith part of the fabric woven in the commonmanner. With regard to wear, imitation gauzeswill be less durable than real gauze; yet as to A C E Plain B D F GH ????? . : :? ~ • I i. .?OaOGC Gl ? Gl jrjGGiji laGGGGl JOJGGi ?^JOUi .?OOCLJOOUBGGLjaaB?GBGaLBGBGBGBGHGaGBGBGBGBQBGBGBGIGBCjBGBGBGBGBGBGBGBGBQBGBGBGBGBGB Fig. 551. 12 3 4 6 6 7 8 Fig. 550. general appearance, very novel designs are pro-duced in the former. Fig. 551 illustrates theweave for such a combination of common, plainand imitation gauze forming stripes. A is thecommon plain interlacing part, B the close-reeded part, B to C and C to D forming open work (separated by thread C). D is the close-reededpart, D to E and E to F forming open work (separated by thread E). F close-reeded part. Repeatof weave: 32 warp-threads and 12 picks. Th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecttextilefabrics, booky
