Twal Jacquard fonse ak illustre

Twal Jacquard fonse ak illustre

We are surrounded with millions of fabrics today. From everyday cotton to khadi to silks, Cashmere etc. But jacquard is one magical fabric ever created. It is so versatile that you can use it for anything. Winter wear or summer wear; home décor or clothing need; shoes or hair accessories; Jacquard has it all covered. It is because of the special loom that is used for weaving a jacquard fabric, which is called the jacquard loom. This loom provides individual control on every thread because of which jacquard is available in so many colors and patterns today. The versatility of this fabric can also be seen with easy blending nature with any fabric- silk, jute, cotton etc. The only trick is to make the jacquard fabric the cynosure of your outfit and build around it. And you will see how even a simple jacquard pattern can make its own style statement.

Reyalite a enteresan nan twal sa a tou yo te jwenn nan modèl konplike trikote li yo ki pa bwode men yo dirèkteman trikote nan twal la.

Li te ye pou karakteristik drape li yo, twal jacquard trè etann ak fò konpare ak lòt twal. Ou ka santi yon sans de epesè pa jis manyen li. Lè sa a se rezon ki fè jacquard se swa a nouvo. Lehengas swa ak rob yo te trè ranplase pa twal jacquard. Ak pi bon pati nan jacquard se li se seche rad-zanmitay.

Perfect for any season, jacquard is easy to wash, durable and also is one of the very few reversible fabrics. And this is mainly because of its weaving style. Let's take a look at how this magical fabric is manufactured.

Fè nan Jacquard

Going back to the era even before 1800's, Jacquard weaving was done by a process called draw-loom. But this process was so slow that it could only produce limited number of patterns. A French designer Joseph marie Jacquard introduced a new loom for weaving which came to be called as jacquard loom. Of course, it was named after this Frenchman Joseph marie Jacquard. This jacquard loom was a mechanical loom which was controlled by punch-cards which had punch-holes. So, designs and patterns on jacquard were made by these punch-holes in a row symmetry wherein every row was punched by the row of punch-holes in these punch-cards. So designs could vary in every row of the fabric. But even this loom was capable of controlling only few warp ends independently. So, the punching process had to be repeated again and again to weave one jacquard fabric. Gradually, larger machines were also introduced which did lead to less repetition of process but still it was not satisfactory.