In shoemaking, a narrow strip of leather around a shoe, between the upper leather and sole.
In steam boilers and sheet-iron work, a strip riveted upon the edges of plates that form a butt joint.
In carpentry, a strip of wood fastened over a flush seam or joint, or an angle, to strengthen it.
In machine-made stockings, a strip, or flap, of which the heel is formed.
A narrow border, as of an ordinary, but not extending around the ends.
To furnish with a welt; to sew or fasten a welt on; as, to welt a boot or a shoe; to welt a sleeve.
Narrow leather strips added to seam areas in stress, heat or abrasion sensitive area. Prolongs wear and adds protection.
strip of leather or synthetic attached to the outsole and upper, situated in the crevice between upper part of shoe and sole. For decorative purposes, it may also be only attached to the sole.
A cord, often covered by fabric, that is used as an elegant trim on cushions, slipcovers, etc.
A strip of fabric sewn between the two sides of a cushion to give it more depth.
A strip of leather sewn between the insole and the outsole to create greater durability.
a strip of fabric, resembling a cord, sewn between two pieces of upholstery fabric to give a more finished appearance to the seam; usually made by covering a cord with a tube of fabric.
A narrow strip of leather stitched to a shoe between the upper and sole, which allows for sole attaching.
A welt is a pocket opening treatment. The welt is a cut and sewn piece of fabric that is used to finish the pocket opening.
a raised or strengthened seam
put a welt on; "welt the shoes"
a narrow strip of leather sewn to the lasting margin
a strip of leather used in shoemaking
A tape or covered cord sewn into a seam as reinforcement or trimming; welting.
a fabric-covered cord, which is sewn into the seam as decorative trim.
A fabric characterized with a sharp, crisp edge normally found on sport shirt collar and cuffs.
A knitted strip, border or hem, usually knitted more tightly than the main garment.
The strip of material which joins the upper to the sole. Most shoes will be bonded by Goodyear-welted construction.
A strip of leather or synthetic material between the upper and the sole to which each part is in turn attached. A "mock welt" is sometimes stitched around the upper for ornamental purposes.
A finished edge on knit goods or a small cord covered with fabric, sewn along a seam or border to add strength. Also a seam made by folding the fabric double, generally over a cord, and sewing it.
A strip of material seamed to a pocket opening as a finishing and a fabric strengthening device.
A fabric knitted separately and machine-sewn to the top of the sock, or hem at the top of a stocking knit in heavier denier yarn and folded double to give strength for supporter fastening.
A piping covered with fabric. Eastern Accents offers three sizes of piping; small .25", medium .5" and large (jumbo) 1.5". The finished welt size depends on the fabric used. Welts are sawn into the seam of a product.
Pocket that has a folded strip of material sewn into the front portion of the pocket. The welt extends upward from the seam.
A raised double edge, strip, insert, or seam for ornament or reinforcement.
A welt is piping covered with fabric that is sewn into the seam of a product. Eastern Accents offers three sizes of piping: small (.25), medium (.5), and large or jumbo (1.5). The finished welt size depends on the fabric used.
Narrow fabric edging or border of round section sewed into the seams of upholstery for accent and finish.
Narrow fabric edging or fabric-covered cord, sewn into the seams of upholstery as decorative trim.
A cord, covered with fabric and sewn into the seam of upholstery as decorative trim.
A fabric showing rounded cords in the weft direction, with pronounced sunken lines between them that are produced by the nature of the weave. The weave on the face of the cords is plain. There are warp floats the width of the cords on the back. Wadding picks are used to accentuate the prominence of the cords. note.. For many years, the term pique has been applied to a much less expensive white fabric made in a light-weight Bedford-cord weave.
A welt is a strip of leather, rubber, or plastic that is stitched to the upper and insole of a shoe, as an attach-point for the sole. The space enclosed by the welt is then filled with cork or some other filler material (usually either porous or perforated, for breathability), and the outsole is both cemented and stitched to the welt. This process of making shoes is referred to as Goodyear Welt construction, as the machinery used for the process was invented by the son of Charles Goodyear.