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Muslin
medium weight
beige or natural (undyed, unbleached ) color
Herringbone
medium heavy weight
resembles the backbone of a fish (i.e. herring) or a “zig-zag” pattern
twill
Jersey
light - heavy weight
simple knit fabric with no pronounced rib.
t-shirt fabric/ very stretchy
Boucle
closed loops - big or small - througout yarns
strands are twisted together; one strand is more taught than the other and spun, creating the loop
Chenille
plush, fuzzy, pile yarn, often mistaken for velvet weave
cut fiber ends create a fringe
chenille is French for “caterpillar”
tweed
flecks of short, colored fiber spun into the yarn itself
metallic
high luster, metallic in appareance
chiffon
lightweight sheer
light, delicate, and translucent. filmy and sheer
organza
sheer, stiff, fullbody/ voluminous
gingham
check design
balanced plain weave
medium weight
chambray
“faux denim” that may look like a solid but has a different yarn colors
softer and more relaxed texture than real denim
crepe de chine
lightweight
grainy crepe texture with medium luster
often for blouses, dresses
Taffeta
crisp, smooth hand, fine rib
makes a “swish” sound
stands up on its own
shantung
rough textured with random, slightly raised texture
Houndstooth
small 8-point check pattern resembling a dog’s hound tooth
(eight jagged edges, kind of like a spiky square)
twill / chino
a weave marked by diagonal lines called wales
satin
soft, smooth, lustrous fabric
one side is shiny full of luster while the other side is dull
crepe-back satin
the face of the fabric is soft and lustrous and the back resembles crepe fabric
damask
pattern is created via matte on shiny (satin) background or vice versa with floral or detailed designs
tapestry
a heavy, stiff fabric with multiple color yarns and is a decorative fabric often featuring floral designs
velvet
a soft plush fabric with a pile that has a rich texture
corduroy
a pile fabric in which the pile is arranged in lengthwise rows (resembling cords)
Terry cloth
a pile fabric, the pile is comprises of uncut looped yarns. towel like texture
bumpy, absorbent texture.
dotted swiss
a lightweight, see through fabric with small dot patterns
seersucker
vertical crinkled or puckered stripes
jersey
simple knit fabric, very stretchy, folds into itself
fleece
a bulky knit fabric that appears as jersey on the front and fuzzy on the back
rib-knit
a knit fabric with a produced rib (ridges of Wales) on the face and the back
super stretchy as well
pique (knit)
a knit with raised lengthwise parallel cords, ribbing, or squares, providing an embossed appearance.
This is a knitted fabric with raised lines, bumps, or square shapes on it, creating a textured, 3D look—like a pattern you can both see and feel.
tulle
a sheer hexagonal net fabric. often stiff and voluminous
lace
an openwork fabric with complex patterns or figures
crochet
an openwork fabric with complex patterns and bulkier and less fine than lace
faux leather
a solid, flexible material. Faux leather imitates animal hide
felt
fibrous, matted textile
felt has no grain and dont ravel. they can be stiff and infelixble
quilted fabric
thick, lofty, and bulky
three-dimensional with raised, puffy areas
Batik
fabrics that often have a “crackled” appearance. this happens when the wax cracks and dye seeps in
motif; the color will appear more saturated on the fabric surface and less on the back ( color bleeds on the back )
eyelet/ embrodiroy
embroidered around holes/ decoration 3-D and stitches can be seen on the front and back
flannel
soft, slightly fuzzy fabric; fuzz does not come from pile.
glazed
fabrics look polished; glossy
pile woven
are 3D. have an extra set of yarns that loop around. loops can be cut or can remain uncut