Satin and twill weave variations 0.0 / 5 ? TextilesTextilesA2/A-levelAQA Created by: Steff06Created on: 07-06-16 17:06 What does the herringbone twill resemble? Resembles the backbone structure of herring. 1 of 14 What is most commonly used for a herringbone twill weave? Wool 2 of 14 How is herringbone twill made? Made by cutting and reversing alternate vertical sections of a broken twill weave. 3 of 14 How are the twill diagonals arranged? Arranged into vertical columns and staggered along the vertical line at the point where they reverse. 4 of 14 What are the 2 ways a herringbone pattern can be produced in a woven fabric? Weaving the fabric in a herringbone weave structure or using special drafting arrangements. 5 of 14 What is herringbone typically used for? To make bed linen, cushions, blankets and curtains. 6 of 14 What is diamond weave an alteration of? Alteration of twill weave. 7 of 14 How is the pattern produced? On the basis of the pointed draft principle. 8 of 14 How is diamond weave built up? By the combination of vertical and horizontal zig-zag weave. What 9 of 14 What is diamond weave used for? To design towel structure, bed cover and pillow cover design and table cloth design. 10 of 14 What can houndstooth/dog's-tooth check be described as? Described as a 2 tone fabric. 11 of 14 Where did houndstooth orignate from? Scotland 12 of 14 Describe the pattern and colours of houndstooth Broken checks, usually in black and white. 13 of 14 What is houndstooth usually used for? Jackets, coats, dresses and skirts. 14 of 14
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