Novelties in Jacquard Designs
Page 1 of 1, a sample page, at reduced quality. Open the document to read it in full.
A short 1918 trade-journal article on using a fancy ground weave directly connected to the figure in a Jacquard design, illustrated by a design plan on point paper with the figures inverted. It describes a crepe-effect ground woven as a 5-leaf warp-face satin, suited to a low number of needles, and suggests alternative ground weaves such as twill, crepe, cord or honeycomb. It gives a pattern repeat of 100 x 100 and recommends a 400- or 600-needle Jacquard machine. The page also carries advertisements for Lusterine Oil and the Permutit water softener, and a note on the Silk Association of America.
- Type
- Article
- Date
- March 1918
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 1
- Archive notes
- Scanned images provided by John Cropper.
(A free account is all you need)
From Ralph Griswold's Digital Archive, delivered by the University of Arizona.
Have missing pages or a better copy of this document, or another document to share? Contributing documents »