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Weaves

For most people, a pair of trousers is made of fabric – but for those who work in the industry, there are many different types of fabric: twill, canvas, corduroy, etc. Then there are combinations of fibres. Most people are no doubt aware that there is a difference between wool and cotton and also perhaps have an opinion as to what kinds of fabric they prefer.

The combination of fibres, the way the fabric has been woven and how tough the fabric is are what gives the fabric its own particular look.

Plain / linen Weave

The plain weave, or linen weave as it is also called, is the simplest of all types of weave. Here, the threads are

Oxford Weave

The Oxford weave is a variation of the plain weave. Here two threads simply run parallel – i.e. two horizontal weft

Twill Weave

The Twill weave creates a diagonal pattern in the fabric. Depending on which technique is used in the weave,

Herringbone Weave

The herringbone weave is a variation of the twill weave. The threads are woven so that a herringbone pattern appears in the fabric.

Dobby Weave

A dobby weave is usually an advanced design, which is used to create a particular texture in the fabric.

Satin Weave

Contrary to popular opinion, satin is a type of weave and not a fibre. That is to say that many types of satin exist,

Corduroy Weave

Velvet is characterised by its soft surface. It is the small threads sticking up out of the fabric that gives it its soft 'pile' or surface.