A heavy linen binding cloth often heavily starched or otherwise coated with protective material.
A coarse and heavy fabric used for binding.
An interfacing used as a stiffener inside handmade curtains, drapery, and valance headings, as well as tiebacks and cornices. Made from cotton or jute, it is available in different weights, in fusible and sew-in versions; it is normally 4in (10cm) wide.
A coarse fabric of cotton or linen used for stiffening pelmets, curtain headings and tie backs
Liner which adds support to the front of a cap.
Strong, heavy woven fabric used for stiffening fabrics and hatmaking. General sewing term.
A stiff open-weave fabric used mainly for interfacing
A very heavy-weight, durable linen or cotton cloth.
A stiff , open weave, coarse fabric often used as an interlining to give a garment shape. Also used in hats, bookbinding.
a stiff, coarsely woven cloth used for less expensive, but stronger wearing book bindings.
A coarse sized cloth used in the bookbinding process.
A strong, durable woven book cloth produced with cotton and polyester threads. The woven cloth is impregnated or coated with a nonmigratory resinous material, generally acrylic. Group F buckram, which is used in library binding, must meet all performance specifications as stated in the ANSI/NISO/LBI STANDARD FOR LIBRARY BINDING.
Buckram is a heavy, very still, spun-yarn fabric converted from cheesecloth gray goods with adhesives and fillers. It is used as an interlining to stiffen pinch-pleated, window-treatment fabrics.
a coarse cotton fabric stiffened with glue; used in bookbinding and to stiffen clothing
stiffen with or as with buckram; "buckram the skirt"
rigidly formal; "a starchy manner"; "the letter was stiff and formal"; "his prose has a buckram quality"
Woven cloth material that works well for covering the spine of a book cover. Cloth can be painted using an acrylic paint so to match any decorative paper or cloth used to cover the flap of a books cover.
Heavy woven material, stiffened with glue or other substance, commonly found inside the crown of certain caps, used to lend shape to the cap; sometimes useful as substitute for other backing.
a stiff backing fabric that is often used to facilitate embroidery and add structure to cap fronts.
Usually a library edition without a DJ, having a heavy linen cloth. It is often starched or coated with some protective material.
A closely woven, cotton or linen cloth used in bookbinding which may also be starched to give it added damage resistance. It is often used for library bindings.
A heavy weave of binding cloth.
Coarse, woven fabric, stiffened with glue, used to stabilize fabric for stitching. Commonly used in caps to hold the front panel erect.
A stiff fabric made of normally of cotton, linen, hemp or hair. A plain weave, open-sett fabric impregnated with fillers or stiffeners. Also made by gluing two open-sett sized fabrics together. Used as lining, bookbinding, sometimes known as Library Buckram, and in millenary. Also a 16th century English woollen fabric used for church vestments.
Strong and expensive book-covering material, made from woven linen or a mixture of linen and cotton.
A coarse cotton, hemp or linen cloth stiffened wit glue or a glue-like substance used in the header of pleated curtains. Buckram can give lasting shape to a valance.
A strong jute cloth of plain weave, finished with glue sizing. It is used as a stiffening for valances, for inter lining draperies, etc.
a stiff, coarsely woven, strong wearing, filled cloth book binding material.
Coarse-woven fabric stiffened with glue, used to stabilize items for embroidery. Commonly used in caps.
Plain weave fabric, generally of linen or cotton, which is stiffened during finishing with fillers and starches. Uses include interlinings and bookbinding fabrics.
The stiffened narrow fabric that is used for interfacing drapery pleats; also called crinoline.
a stiffener, usually made from cotton or jute, used inside curtain headings, tiebacks and pelmets to give them body
A coarse cotton cloth, heavily starched, used in bookbinding
Buckram is a stiff cloth, made of cotton or linen, which is used to cover, and protect, a book, and although is more expensive than its look-a-like, Brella, is stronger and resistant to cockroaches eating it. Buckram can also be used to stiffen clothes. ;
Coarse woven, heavily sized fabric used for stiffening. Commonly used in caps. [ Up
A stiff fabric that controls the slope of a cap.
Stiff, impregnated, coarse cloth used in bookbinding (cf. bookbinder's cloth).
A heavy linen cloth used in book binding. It is often starched or coated with some protective material.
A coarse cotton or linen used as stiffening for valances and tiebacks.
A woven fabric treated with a glue substance to stabilize fabric for stitching. It is commonly used for caps to hold the front panel in place.