Definitions for "Tulle"
Related Terms:
Pointelle, Stockinette, Rib knit, Jersey, Lace, Knit , Ruching, Pique knit, Jersey fabric, Tricot, Knitted fabric, Needlepoint, Warp knit, Piqu, Piqué, Braided rug, Purl stitch, Knit fabric, Interlock, Jersey knit, Warp knitting, Net, Tatting, Organza, Microfiber, Knitting, Microfibre, Purl, Ruched, Marquisette, Embroidery, Crochet, Flat knit, Quilt , Galloon, Double knit, Batting, Satin stitch, Chiffon, Polynosic, Fishnet, Pashmina, Wale, Stitch, Quilted, Grosgrain, Stretch, Serging, Sew
A kind of silk lace or light netting, used for veils, etc.
used in wedding skirts and veils; silk, nylon or rayon netting.
Light, transparent and fine open weave netting often sewn for wedding veils and layered for ball gown skirts.
a soft, fine, transparent net originally made of silk but now made of synthetics. Usually has a hexagonal mesh. Used in evening wear and bridal veils.
A lightweight, extremely fine, machine-made net ting used in veils and dresses.
fine silk net.
This is a net fabric, often used in many layers
A very fine mesh like net fabric, used in eveningwear and bridal gowns.
A fine net. May have either a stiff or soft finish.
An all-over meshed netting used to provide stiffening for a petticoat.
A lightweight, extremely fine netting made of made of silk, nylon or rayon, usually with a hexagon shape. Although it is stiff, it is often delicate.
Tulle is a fine, lightweight, stiff net of hexagonal mesh generally made of silk, rayon, or nylon. It's used for ballet costumes, bridal dresses, and veils.
a fine (often starched) net used for veils or tutus or gowns
A thin, fine, usually machine-made net of acetate, nylon, rayon, or silk.
A lightweight, extremely fine, machine-made netting, usually with a hexagon shaped mesh effect. End-uses include dance costumes and veils.
A soft, fine netting often used in wedding dresses, veils and decorations.
This is a fine mesh used for bridal veils, and sometimes in wedding gowns. Tulle is either made from nylon, silk or rayon (artificial silk).
A net fabric which was traditionally made of 100% silk and now can be made from cotton or man-made fibres. The distinctive feature of an hexagonal mesh was first produced on a type of lace machine in Nottingham, England in 1768 and in 1809 the bobbinet machine was invented. In 1817 the industry expanded when a factory opened in Tulle, France.
A lightweight and very fine machine-made netting that looks similar to mesh.
A sheer to semi-sheer net fabric often used for skirts and veils. Can also be used as an underskirt to create fullness.
Tulle is a netting, which is often starched, made of various fibers, including silk, nylon, and rayon, that is most commonly used for veils, gowns (particularly wedding gowns) and ballet tutus. ;
A sheer net fabric often used in underskirts or petticoats.
A lightweight, extremely fine, machine-made netting, it is softer to the touch than netting. Appropriate for veils and costumes.
A stiffened silk net. The term can also include synthetic nets.