The most common of the three fundamental weaves. Each filling yarn passes over and then under each warp yarn, alternating rows.See also satin, twill.
The simplest form of weaving in which a pick ( filling yarn) passes over the first end ( warp yarn), under the second and on continuously, over one end and under the next. The next pick alternates , passing under the first end, over the second , and on continuously under and over each end . Each filling row alternates, thus extending the fabric. Also called a one up one down weave.
A basic weave that uses an alternate interlacing of warp and filling yarns.
A weave with one thread over and one thread under, used in sheeting.
A basic weave in which each filling strand goes over and under each warp strand once.
One of the three basic weaves, it is often referred to as homespun because it is the simplest of all weaves in under and over pattern of alternate interlacing of warp and filling yarns. Tightly constructed and no different pattern apparent.
The most common type of weave, a plain weave is a basic, one thread over one thread weave. It is also long staple cotton grown in the southwestern United States.
The basic criss-cross method of weaving cloth.
A basic weave in which each weft passes over one, and then and under one warp thread.
A weave pattern where the warp and fill fibers alternate.
Plain weave fabric has a rib running across the fabric. The rib stands out more than in poplin. Usually given a high luster, although not always.
a basic style of weave in which the weft and warp threads intertwine alternately to produce a checkerboard effect
Simplest, most common of three basic weaves (over one/under one interlacement). Provides a smooth surface for printing. The other basic weaves are satin and twill. (See Broadcloth, Chambray, and Poplin).
The most common weave style in which the fiber bundles alternate over one bundle and under one bundle.
The most basic weave in which the weft is woven over and under, over and under, warp threads. Sometimes called tabby.
Most basic weave- over and under pattern.
Most basic of weaves; one thread over one thread
One of the three fundamental weaves plain, satin and twill. Each filling yarn passes successfully over and under each warp yarn, alternating each row.
A fabric pattern in which each yarn of the filling passes alternately over and under a yarn of warp and each yarn of the warp passes alternately over and under a yarn of the filling (according to ASTM D 4850).
A basic weave, utilizing a simple alternate interlacing of warp and filling yarns. Any type of yarn made from any type of fiber can be manufactured into a plain weave fabric.
Also called tabby, the most basic one-over and one-under interlacing of fabric woven on a loom.
A textile produced using the simplest weave formation. This is done through a one up – one down of warp and fill creating a very simple, plain fabric.
The simplest weave where the odd warp yarns operate over one and under one weft yarn throughout the fabric and the even warp yarns operate under one and over one weft yarn throughout the fabric.
A one up, one down warp and filling weave arrangement that creates a plain fabric. It is the simplest weave construction.
Wire cloth in which each warp wire and each shute wire pass over one and under the next adjacent complementary wire in both directions. There are no crimp operations prior to weaving as all crimp comes from the weaving force.
Simplest and most common type of weave in which the yarn in both the warp and filling directions run alternately over one and under one of the yarns it crosses.
simplest, most common of all basic weaves. The surface provides a smooth surface for printing.
The most basic weave of horizontal yarns passing over and under each warp yarn in alternate rows.
The classic over one, under one pattern of weaving. The boring one. No floats, no holes, just plain weaving.
One of the three basic weaves. In plain weave, each filling yarn passes successively over and under each warp yarn with each row alternating.
A weaving pattern in which the warp and fill fibers alternate, that is, the repeat pattern is warp/fill/warp/fill, etc. Both faces of a plain weave are identical.
Woven wire cloth in which each warp and each weft wire passes over one and under the next adjacent wire in both directions.
The weft goes over one warp thread then under the next, all along the width. This is reversed on the next row. Also known as tabby weave.
The simplest interlacing of warp and weft.
Used to describe a weave in which the warp and weft are of equal tension and spacing. On the surface the warp and weft are equally visible.
The simplest of fabric weaves in which length and crosswise yarns interlace over and under, alternately
A basic weave of one up and one down in both the warp and the weft; also called tabby.
Plain weave is the most basic of the three fundamental types of textile weaves. It is strong and hardwearing, used for fashion and furnishing fabrics.
