US3377678A - Half-soluble special fabric and a method of manufacturing embroidery lace thereon - Google Patents

Half-soluble special fabric and a method of manufacturing embroidery lace thereon Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US3377678A
US3377678A US516731A US51673165A US3377678A US 3377678 A US3377678 A US 3377678A US 516731 A US516731 A US 516731A US 51673165 A US51673165 A US 51673165A US 3377678 A US3377678 A US 3377678A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
foundation
yarn
embroidery
fabric
cloth
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US516731A
Inventor
Moriya Toshihiko
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Nihon Vinylon Co Ltd
Original Assignee
Nihon Vinylon Co Ltd
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Nihon Vinylon Co Ltd filed Critical Nihon Vinylon Co Ltd
Priority to US516731A priority Critical patent/US3377678A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US3377678A publication Critical patent/US3377678A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
    • D04—BRAIDING; LACE-MAKING; KNITTING; TRIMMINGS; NON-WOVEN FABRICS
    • D04C—BRAIDING OR MANUFACTURE OF LACE, INCLUDING BOBBIN-NET OR CARBONISED LACE; BRAIDING MACHINES; BRAID; LACE
    • D04C1/00—Braid or lace, e.g. pillow-lace; Processes for the manufacture thereof
    • D04C1/02—Braid or lace, e.g. pillow-lace; Processes for the manufacture thereof made from particular materials
    • D04C1/04—Carbonised or like lace
    • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
    • D06—TREATMENT OF TEXTILES OR THE LIKE; LAUNDERING; FLEXIBLE MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • D06Q—DECORATING TEXTILES
    • D06Q1/00—Decorating textiles
    • D06Q1/02—Producing patterns by locally destroying or modifying the fibres of a web by chemical actions, e.g. making translucent

Definitions

  • ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE A method for manufacturing a special embroidery lace by preparing a fabric from a combination of crimped yarn, hard-twisted, or non-twisted yarn of hot waterinsoluble fibers having low denier and polyvinyl alcohol or alginic acid yarn of hot water-soluble fibers, embroidering the thus prepared fabric as an embroidery foundation cloth with hot Water-insoluble yarn, and dissolving and removing only the hot water-soluble fibers from the foundation cloth.
  • This invention relates to a special fabric manufactured with a fine size of insoluble yarn, either of crimped, hardtwisted or non-twisted type, mix-used with a soluble yarn; and further relates to a method of manufacturing commercially valuable embroidery lace using said fabric as a foundation cloth.
  • the foundation cloth In order to avoid the demerit of distinct noticeability, the foundation cloth must be fine and light.
  • the only known way of making such a fabric is to construct a loose weave using a line size of yarn both for Warp and weft.
  • a fabric so woven is too weak as a foundation to withstand the burden of heavy stitchings, and accordingly, slippings, or partial or even total break of the cloth occurs in the process of stitchings.
  • Such embroidery lace has no commercial value.
  • This invention has not only solved the technical difiiculties as explained in the case of embroidering on a fine 3,377,678 Patented Apr. 16, 1968 foundation, but also created at much reduced costs a variety of new embroidery lace which is extremely similar to the costly guipure, and moreover made it possible to choose patterns more freely than in the case of guipure.
  • the foundation cloth in this invention is woven, mixusing a special soluble yarn and a fine size of insoluble yarn.
  • the fabric so composed of is, with the support of soluble yarn therein, strong enough as a foundation and safely withstand the burden of heavy stitchings.
  • the soluble part in the foundation is dissolved. Because of disappearance of the soluble part, spaces in-between warps and wefts of the insoluble part of foundation are widened, giving far less noticeability, and yet the patterns had already been stitched on and held there neatly by the insoluble foundation.
  • the embroidery thus obtained is unique in the point that while retaining almost guipure like elegance and appearance, a variety of new patterns, connected or unconnected, inclusive, are freely worked on.
  • the insoluble foundation cloth, with its widened spaces creates a fine texture and adds delicate touch to the embroidery lace. It also holds the stitched threads neatly, thereby greatly reducing the trouble of later mendings.
  • This invention relates to a special fabric mix-woven with either crimped, hard-twisted or non-twisted yarn of a fine size which is insoluble in lukewarm or hot water, such as nylon, polyester and other synthetics, as well as silk, cotton, etc. having a size of 10-40 deniers, and a yarn which is soluble in lukewarm or hot water, having a size of 50-150 deniers, a water-softening point of 30-80 C., such as polyvinyl alcohol or alginic acid fibers.
  • the water softening point referred to above means the temperature at which the fiber sealed together with water in a glass tube is heated to shrink by /3 of the original length of the fiber.
  • the special fabric in this invention is manufactured by using for warp the above mentioned insoluble yarn, and for weft said yarn doubled or twisted with the above mentioned soluble yarn.
  • Another construction of special fabric in this invention is manufactured by using both for warp and weft said insoluble yarn doubled or twisted with said soluble yarn.
  • This invention further relates to a method of manufacturing embroidery lace, by means of using said construction of fabric as a foundation cloth and embroider thereon any desired pattern or figure, using such thread as nylon, polyester or other synthetics, as well as cotton, rayon, silk, wool, etc., which is insoluble in lukewarm or hot water, and after the embroidery is finished, immersing the cloth in water of 40-95 C. temperature for 30-90 minutes, thereby dissolving the soluble part in foundation but leaving the embroidery, as well as the insoluble part in foundation intact.
  • FIGURE 1 shows an enlarged view of a double yarn consisting of hot water-insoluble fibers a of 10-40 deniers and hot water-soluble fibers b of 50-150 deniers, which is used as part of warp or weft for the foundation cloth of special embroidery lace;
  • FIGURE 2 shows an enlarged view of an embodiment of the foundation cloth for special embroidery lace prepared by using the hot water-insoluble fibers a of 10-40 deniers as warps, and the doubled yarns as shown in FIGURE 1 as wefts; and
  • FIGURE 3 shows an enlarged view of the special embroidery lace consisting of embroidery thread 0 of hot water-insoluble fibers, and hot water-insoluble fibers 2 used as warps and wefts for the foundation cloth, which remain after hot water treatment at 40-95 C. for 30-90 minutes.
  • a fabric was woven using for warp nylon crimped yarn of deniers, and for weft said nylon yarn twisted at 100 t./m. with polyvinyl alcohol fiber yarn of 120 deniers having a water-softening point of 75 C.
  • desired patterns were embroidered with rayon thread of 100 deniers.
  • the cloth was immersed in water of 95 C. temperature for minutes.
  • a fabric was woven using for warp nylon nonetwisted yarn of 15 deniers, and for weft said nylon yarn twisted at 100 t./m. with polyvinyl alcohol fiber yarn of 110 deniers having a water-softening point of 40 C. Desired patterns were embroidered thereon with wool thread of 30 count. Subsequently the cloth was immersed in water of C. temperature for 45 minutes. A woolen embroidery lace nicely arranged on a fine plain foundation was obtained.
  • a fabric was woven using both for warp and weft hard-twisted silk yarn of 21 deniers doubled at 100 t./m. with polyvinyl alcohol fiber yarn of 100 deniers, having a water-softening point of C. Desired patterns were embroidered thereon with cotton thread of count. Subsequently, the cloth was immersed in water of C. temperature for 50 minutes. Thus obtained was an elegant cotton embroidery lace stitched beautifully on a fine silk crimp foundation.
  • a fabric was woven using both for warp and weft crimped nylon 15 denier twisted with alginic acid fiber yarn of deniers having a water-softening point of 50 C. Desired patterns were embroidered thereon with polyester yarn of 100 deniers. Subsequently, the cloth was immersed in water of 80 C. temperature for 60 minutes. Thus obtained was an attractive polyester embroidery lace made on a fine nylon crimp foundation.
  • a method for manufacturing a special embroidery lace which comprises preparing a foundation cloth by weaving first yarns having 10 to 40 deniers and consisting of hot water-insoluble fibers as warps and doubled yarns consisting of said first yarns and hot water-soluble fibers having 50 to deniers and having a water-softening point of 3080 C. as wefts, embroidering the thus prepared foundation cloth with embroidery threads consisting of hot wtaer-insoluble fibers, and dipping the embroidered foundation cloth in hot water at a temperature of 4095 C. for 30 to 90 minutes thereby to dissolve and remove only hot water-soluble fibers woven into the foundation cloth, and retain the embroidery threads and the hot water-insoluble fibers woven into the foundation cloth between the embroidery patterns.
  • hot water-insoluble fibers for the embroidery thread are selected from the group consisting of synthetic fibers, silk and cotton.
  • hot water-soluble fibers are selected from the group consisting of polyvinyl alcohol and alginic acid fibers.
  • said first yarns are hard-twisted yarns consisting of at least one fiber selected from the group consisting of synthetic fibers, silk and cotton.
  • said first yarns are non-twisted yarns consisting of at least one fiber selected from the group consisting of synthetic fiber, silk and cotton.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
  • General Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Manufacturing & Machinery (AREA)
  • Automatic Embroidering For Embroidered Or Tufted Products (AREA)
  • Decoration Of Textiles (AREA)

Description

Aprll 16, 1968 T HIHIKO RlYA 3,377,678
HALF- LUBLE ECIAL FAB C AND A- METHOD OF M FACTURING EMBROI Y LACE THEREON Fil 965 ed Dec. l
-1NVENTOR To sum: KO ORIYA ATTORNEY;
United States Patent M HALF-SOLUBLE SPECIAL FABRIC AND A METHOD OF MANUFACTURING EM- BROIDERY LACE THEREON Toshihiko Mariya, Tokyo, Japan, assignor to Niholl ylnylon Co., Ltd., Tokyo, Japan, a corporation of apan Filed Dec. 27, 1965, Ser. No. 516,731 9 Claims. (CI. 28-76) ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE A method for manufacturing a special embroidery lace by preparing a fabric from a combination of crimped yarn, hard-twisted, or non-twisted yarn of hot waterinsoluble fibers having low denier and polyvinyl alcohol or alginic acid yarn of hot water-soluble fibers, embroidering the thus prepared fabric as an embroidery foundation cloth with hot Water-insoluble yarn, and dissolving and removing only the hot water-soluble fibers from the foundation cloth.
This invention relates to a special fabric manufactured with a fine size of insoluble yarn, either of crimped, hardtwisted or non-twisted type, mix-used with a soluble yarn; and further relates to a method of manufacturing commercially valuable embroidery lace using said fabric as a foundation cloth.
Generally speaking, when embroidery is attempted on a foundation cloth, such foundation must be strong enough to withstand the burden of heavy and repetitious stitchings. It is therefore required that the foundation cloth be constructed with as many warps and wefts as permissible, preferably with a coarse size of yarn. The fabric of such construction is bound to be heavy and thick, and accordingly, even if it may withstand the burden of heavy stitchings, distinct noticeability of the foundation itself adversely affects delicacy and elegance of the embroidery lace made thereon. Such embroidery lace has little commercial value.
In order to avoid the demerit of distinct noticeability, the foundation cloth must be fine and light. The only known way of making such a fabric is to construct a loose weave using a line size of yarn both for Warp and weft. A fabric so woven, however, is too weak as a foundation to withstand the burden of heavy stitchings, and accordingly, slippings, or partial or even total break of the cloth occurs in the process of stitchings. Such embroidery lace has no commercial value.
There exists a conventional guipure embroidery, whereby a foundation cloth is totally dissolved with the help of chemicals, leaving the embroidery work alone intact. In the case of guipure, however, since the foundation is completely dissolved, each and every pattern or figure must be connected one way or another by the connection lines stitched all over open spaces. Otherwise, the patterns will not hold by themselves after the foundation has been dissolved. Guipure again has its drawbacks, such as:
(a) Acceptable patterns or figures are limited only to those which are connected. Separate or unconnected patterns are technically impossible for use in guipure.
(b) Incomplete stitchings or connection lines are frequently discovered only after the foundation has been dissolved, thus tedious mendings are often required.
(c) Due to a lengthy time required in precise and heavy stitchings all over the patterns and the frequent necessity of later mendings, etc., costs are bound to be high.
This invention has not only solved the technical difiiculties as explained in the case of embroidering on a fine 3,377,678 Patented Apr. 16, 1968 foundation, but also created at much reduced costs a variety of new embroidery lace which is extremely similar to the costly guipure, and moreover made it possible to choose patterns more freely than in the case of guipure.
The foundation cloth in this invention is woven, mixusing a special soluble yarn and a fine size of insoluble yarn. The fabric so composed of is, with the support of soluble yarn therein, strong enough as a foundation and safely withstand the burden of heavy stitchings. After the embroidery is finished using an insoluble thread, then the soluble part in the foundation is dissolved. Because of disappearance of the soluble part, spaces in-between warps and wefts of the insoluble part of foundation are widened, giving far less noticeability, and yet the patterns had already been stitched on and held there neatly by the insoluble foundation. The embroidery thus obtained is unique in the point that while retaining almost guipure like elegance and appearance, a variety of new patterns, connected or unconnected, inclusive, are freely worked on. The insoluble foundation cloth, with its widened spaces, creates a fine texture and adds delicate touch to the embroidery lace. It also holds the stitched threads neatly, thereby greatly reducing the trouble of later mendings.
This invention relates to a special fabric mix-woven with either crimped, hard-twisted or non-twisted yarn of a fine size which is insoluble in lukewarm or hot water, such as nylon, polyester and other synthetics, as well as silk, cotton, etc. having a size of 10-40 deniers, and a yarn which is soluble in lukewarm or hot water, having a size of 50-150 deniers, a water-softening point of 30-80 C., such as polyvinyl alcohol or alginic acid fibers. The water softening point referred to above means the temperature at which the fiber sealed together with water in a glass tube is heated to shrink by /3 of the original length of the fiber.
The special fabric in this invention is manufactured by using for warp the above mentioned insoluble yarn, and for weft said yarn doubled or twisted with the above mentioned soluble yarn. Another construction of special fabric in this invention is manufactured by using both for warp and weft said insoluble yarn doubled or twisted with said soluble yarn. This invention further relates to a method of manufacturing embroidery lace, by means of using said construction of fabric as a foundation cloth and embroider thereon any desired pattern or figure, using such thread as nylon, polyester or other synthetics, as well as cotton, rayon, silk, wool, etc., which is insoluble in lukewarm or hot water, and after the embroidery is finished, immersing the cloth in water of 40-95 C. temperature for 30-90 minutes, thereby dissolving the soluble part in foundation but leaving the embroidery, as well as the insoluble part in foundation intact.
In the accompanying drawing which illustrates the invention diagrammatically:
FIGURE 1 shows an enlarged view of a double yarn consisting of hot water-insoluble fibers a of 10-40 deniers and hot water-soluble fibers b of 50-150 deniers, which is used as part of warp or weft for the foundation cloth of special embroidery lace;
FIGURE 2 shows an enlarged view of an embodiment of the foundation cloth for special embroidery lace prepared by using the hot water-insoluble fibers a of 10-40 deniers as warps, and the doubled yarns as shown in FIGURE 1 as wefts; and
FIGURE 3 shows an enlarged view of the special embroidery lace consisting of embroidery thread 0 of hot water-insoluble fibers, and hot water-insoluble fibers 2 used as warps and wefts for the foundation cloth, which remain after hot water treatment at 40-95 C. for 30-90 minutes.
The following examples will illustrate the invention:
(1) A fabric was woven using for warp nylon crimped yarn of deniers, and for weft said nylon yarn twisted at 100 t./m. with polyvinyl alcohol fiber yarn of 120 deniers having a water-softening point of 75 C. Using said fabric as a foundation, desired patterns were embroidered with rayon thread of 100 deniers. Subsequently, the cloth was immersed in water of 95 C. temperature for minutes. Thus obtained was an embroidery lace beautifully stitched on a fine crimp foundation.
(2) A fabric was woven using for warp nylon nonetwisted yarn of 15 deniers, and for weft said nylon yarn twisted at 100 t./m. with polyvinyl alcohol fiber yarn of 110 deniers having a water-softening point of 40 C. Desired patterns were embroidered thereon with wool thread of 30 count. Subsequently the cloth was immersed in water of C. temperature for 45 minutes. A woolen embroidery lace nicely arranged on a fine plain foundation was obtained.
(3) A fabric was woven using both for warp and weft hard-twisted silk yarn of 21 deniers doubled at 100 t./m. with polyvinyl alcohol fiber yarn of 100 deniers, having a water-softening point of C. Desired patterns were embroidered thereon with cotton thread of count. Subsequently, the cloth was immersed in water of C. temperature for 50 minutes. Thus obtained was an elegant cotton embroidery lace stitched beautifully on a fine silk crimp foundation.
(4) A fabric was woven using both for warp and weft crimped nylon 15 denier twisted with alginic acid fiber yarn of deniers having a water-softening point of 50 C. Desired patterns were embroidered thereon with polyester yarn of 100 deniers. Subsequently, the cloth was immersed in water of 80 C. temperature for 60 minutes. Thus obtained was an attractive polyester embroidery lace made on a fine nylon crimp foundation.
What I claim is:
1. A method for manufacturing a special embroidery lace, which comprises preparing a foundation cloth by weaving first yarns having 10 to 40 deniers and consisting of hot water-insoluble fibers as warps and doubled yarns consisting of said first yarns and hot water-soluble fibers having 50 to deniers and having a water-softening point of 3080 C. as wefts, embroidering the thus prepared foundation cloth with embroidery threads consisting of hot wtaer-insoluble fibers, and dipping the embroidered foundation cloth in hot water at a temperature of 4095 C. for 30 to 90 minutes thereby to dissolve and remove only hot water-soluble fibers woven into the foundation cloth, and retain the embroidery threads and the hot water-insoluble fibers woven into the foundation cloth between the embroidery patterns.
2. A method according to claim 1, in which said first yarns are crimped yarns of synthetic fibers.
3. A method according to claim 1, in which the hot water-insoluble fibers for the embroidery thread are selected from the group consisting of synthetic fibers, silk and cotton.
4. A method according to claim 1, in which the hot water-soluble fibers are selected from the group consisting of polyvinyl alcohol and alginic acid fibers.
5. A method according to claim 1, in which the doubled yarns are used as both warps and wefts for the foundation cloth.
6. A method according to claim 1, in which said first yarns are hard-twisted yarns consisting of at least one fiber selected from the group consisting of synthetic fibers, silk and cotton.
7. A method according to claim 6, in which the doubled yarns are used as both warps and wefts for the foundation cloth.
8. A method according to claim 1, in which said first yarns are non-twisted yarns consisting of at least one fiber selected from the group consisting of synthetic fiber, silk and cotton.
9. A method according to claim 8, in which the doubled yarns are used as both warps and Wefts for the foundation cloth.
References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 2,450,948 10/1948 Foster 28-76 2,575,008 11/1951 Dorgin 28-76 2,592,154 4/1952 Johnson et al 2876 3,315,329 4/1967 Yoshioka 2876 FOREIGN PATENTS 721,003 ll/l965 Canada. 320,528 10/1929 Great Britain.
P HENRY s. JAUDON, Primary Examiner.
US516731A 1965-12-27 1965-12-27 Half-soluble special fabric and a method of manufacturing embroidery lace thereon Expired - Lifetime US3377678A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US516731A US3377678A (en) 1965-12-27 1965-12-27 Half-soluble special fabric and a method of manufacturing embroidery lace thereon

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US516731A US3377678A (en) 1965-12-27 1965-12-27 Half-soluble special fabric and a method of manufacturing embroidery lace thereon

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US3377678A true US3377678A (en) 1968-04-16

Family

ID=24056858

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US516731A Expired - Lifetime US3377678A (en) 1965-12-27 1965-12-27 Half-soluble special fabric and a method of manufacturing embroidery lace thereon

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US3377678A (en)

Cited By (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4000558A (en) * 1971-10-14 1977-01-04 International Telephone And Telegraph Corporation Process of fabricating wiring harness
US4570311A (en) * 1981-12-07 1986-02-18 Firma Carl Freudenberg Method for manufacturing water soluble fabric for chemical laces
EP0478593A1 (en) * 1989-06-22 1992-04-08 GARZONE, Raymond, G., Jr. Double-embroidered lace
US20020133924A1 (en) * 2001-03-26 2002-09-26 Yacov Cohen Novel process for the manufacture of super fine woven wool fabric with single yarn in the warp having improved weavability
FR2865221A1 (en) * 2004-01-20 2005-07-22 Rima Absorbent fabric manufacturing procedure consists of sewing strips of a material cut on the bias to a backing layer and trimming them
US20050229831A1 (en) * 2004-03-15 2005-10-20 Waterfield Laura M Hardanger machine embroidery and method
US20120260838A1 (en) * 2011-04-18 2012-10-18 Tokai Kogyo Mishin Kabushiki Kaisha Making a decorative design with decorative elements arranged in freely movable fashion
WO2017130227A1 (en) * 2016-01-29 2017-08-03 Ricamificio Gea Snc Improved textile manufactured article realized by embroidery machines
US20190177889A1 (en) * 2017-12-13 2019-06-13 Gates Corporation Method of weaving tubular fabric, the fabric, and a belt using the fabric

Citations (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
GB320528A (en) * 1928-10-18 1929-10-17 Eugen Baer Process for the production of a ground fabric for embroidery purposes
US2450948A (en) * 1947-09-26 1948-10-12 Us Rubber Co Method of making elastic fabrics
US2575008A (en) * 1949-03-16 1951-11-13 Abraham L Dorgin Method of creping nylon
US2592154A (en) * 1941-04-11 1952-04-08 Alginate Ind Ltd Cellulosic textile fabric
CA721003A (en) * 1965-11-09 Niiya Tadao Method of manufacturing chemical laces
US3315329A (en) * 1963-10-21 1967-04-25 Kurashiki Rayon Co Process for the manufacture of chemical lace

Patent Citations (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
CA721003A (en) * 1965-11-09 Niiya Tadao Method of manufacturing chemical laces
GB320528A (en) * 1928-10-18 1929-10-17 Eugen Baer Process for the production of a ground fabric for embroidery purposes
US2592154A (en) * 1941-04-11 1952-04-08 Alginate Ind Ltd Cellulosic textile fabric
US2450948A (en) * 1947-09-26 1948-10-12 Us Rubber Co Method of making elastic fabrics
US2575008A (en) * 1949-03-16 1951-11-13 Abraham L Dorgin Method of creping nylon
US3315329A (en) * 1963-10-21 1967-04-25 Kurashiki Rayon Co Process for the manufacture of chemical lace

Cited By (14)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4000558A (en) * 1971-10-14 1977-01-04 International Telephone And Telegraph Corporation Process of fabricating wiring harness
US4570311A (en) * 1981-12-07 1986-02-18 Firma Carl Freudenberg Method for manufacturing water soluble fabric for chemical laces
EP0478593A1 (en) * 1989-06-22 1992-04-08 GARZONE, Raymond, G., Jr. Double-embroidered lace
US5111760A (en) * 1989-06-22 1992-05-12 Garzone Jr Raymond G Double-embroidered lace
EP0478593A4 (en) * 1989-06-22 1992-09-02 Raymond G. Garzone, Jr. Double-embroidered lace
US6823569B2 (en) * 2001-03-26 2004-11-30 Polgat Textiles Co. Process for the manufacture of super fine woven wool fabric with single yarn in the warp having improved weavability
US20020133924A1 (en) * 2001-03-26 2002-09-26 Yacov Cohen Novel process for the manufacture of super fine woven wool fabric with single yarn in the warp having improved weavability
FR2865221A1 (en) * 2004-01-20 2005-07-22 Rima Absorbent fabric manufacturing procedure consists of sewing strips of a material cut on the bias to a backing layer and trimming them
US20050229831A1 (en) * 2004-03-15 2005-10-20 Waterfield Laura M Hardanger machine embroidery and method
US7104208B2 (en) * 2004-03-15 2006-09-12 Waterfield Laura M Hardanger machine embroidery and method
US20120260838A1 (en) * 2011-04-18 2012-10-18 Tokai Kogyo Mishin Kabushiki Kaisha Making a decorative design with decorative elements arranged in freely movable fashion
WO2017130227A1 (en) * 2016-01-29 2017-08-03 Ricamificio Gea Snc Improved textile manufactured article realized by embroidery machines
US10697100B2 (en) 2016-01-29 2020-06-30 Ricamificio Gea Snc Textile manufactured article realized by embroidery machines
US20190177889A1 (en) * 2017-12-13 2019-06-13 Gates Corporation Method of weaving tubular fabric, the fabric, and a belt using the fabric

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
CA1207545A (en) Double faced knit fabric and method
US6389851B1 (en) Cloth fabric, its method of manufacture and use
US3874958A (en) Method of making burned-out fabric
CN109023664B (en) Production process of home textile velvet
US2435543A (en) Textile fabric
US3377678A (en) Half-soluble special fabric and a method of manufacturing embroidery lace thereon
US2319073A (en) Plush and method of making the same
US6490771B1 (en) Velvet-like jacquard fabrics and processes for making the same
US3027737A (en) Non-run seamless hosiery
JP3351854B2 (en) Method of manufacturing heavy-weight knitted fabric
KR200193357Y1 (en) File stuff
KR20010044381A (en) Manufacturing method section pleated cloth
US4431035A (en) Woven fabric with covered edges and method of a manufacture
CN104233582A (en) Damaged serge fabric fine-repairing method
CN104233563A (en) Plain weave fabric silk darning method in mode of one stitch every two rows
US1860314A (en) Textile fabric
JP4736077B2 (en) Fabric for blackout curtains
JPS63112746A (en) Fabric developing sheersucker or wrinkle by washing
JPH0459150B2 (en)
CN104233583A (en) Alternate-line gabardine darning method
JP3058215B2 (en) Cloth with special feeling
JP3436719B2 (en) Twisted yarn for car seat and fabric for car seat using the same
JPH0317944B2 (en)
JP2021161546A (en) Fabric and fabric manufacturing method
CN116905160A (en) Woven terry fabric and preparation method thereof