Grass Cloth or grass is plain woven textiles, originally from linen but now mainly cotton. The grass is designed using fine yarn, high thread-yarn, which produces a subtle flavor, without texture. Fabrics are made using combed or carded threads. When the grass is made using combed thread, with soft shades and a little sparkle, it is known as "nainsook". The term grass is also used in the textile industry to refer to the dried rigid crunch type applied to the fabric product. Finish can be applied to a variety of fine fabrics, molds or plain.
Video Lawn cloth
Characteristics
The grass is thin and thin, more crunchy than the voile but not as beautiful as the organdy. Lawn is known as semi-transparency, which can range from luster or thin to an almost opaque effect, known as lining or grass utility. The finishes used on the grass range from soft to semi-crisp to crisp, but the fabric is never really stiff. The grass can be white, or it can be dyed or printed.
Maps Lawn cloth
History
The term "grass" comes from "Laon", a city in France, which produces large quantities of linen grass.
Usage
Lawn fabrics are usually used for dresses, blouses, sleepwear, underwear, underwear, curtains, collar cuffs, shirts, baby clothes, and handkerchiefs.
It is also commonly used in liturgical robes in Anglican churches, such as surplice and episcopal rochet.
See also
- Textiles
- Textile manufacture
- Fabrics
- Linen
Note
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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