The way a fabric feels when it is touched.
A word used to describe the feel (i.e. softness or fullness) of leather, typically upholstery leather.
Quality of characteristic of fabrics perceived by sense of touch, e.g., softness, firmness, drapability, fineness of the feel.
The feel of the fabric, the way it reacts to touching.
The feel of a fabric. Not a scientific measurement.
Refers to how you'd describe the feel of a fabric like bed linens. The qualities of fabric like soft, cool, fine, stiff and the like.
Drape or feel of a fabric, as in "this fabric has a rough hand."
Term for how a fabric feels to the touch; for example, cashmere has a smooth hand.
The feel of or tactile reaction to something (as silk or leather)
The feel of the rug's texture. Qualities could include scratchiness, stiffness, roughness and softness.
The feel of a fabric when it is touched. The hand of a fabric can be described as soft, crisp, dry or silky.
the way a fabric feels, refers to its resilience, drapability and flexibility.
How the carpet feels to the touch. Factors determining how the carpet feels include weight, stiffness, fiber type, dpf, density and backing.
The characteristic of fabrics that is perceived by touching, rubbing or squeezing. A fabric's "hand" describes its tactile qualities such as softness, fineness and resilience.
The subjective or relative ‘feel' of a material, indicating pliability, texture and even desirability of a material for tactile contact.
The tactile qualities of a fabric. The way it feels to the touch - soft, firm, elastic, etc.
A term used in the leather industry to describe the softness or fullness of upholstery leather.
The tactile feel of fiber related to the combination of all the fiber characteristics.
The feel of the garment or fabric to the touch.
A term used to describe the relative stiffness of a transfer on a garment, both before and after washing. It is based on the amount of film that is transferred to the garment as part of the image. A "soft" hand indicates a relative softness, but may be less durable. A "hard" hand is more stiff, but may have greater durability
Term used to describe the feel or degree of softness of a hide or skin.
How a fabric or embellishment feels. The term is usually modified by an adjective such as soft, rough, firm, medium. etc.
The tactile qualities of a fabric such as softness, elasticity, fineness and resilience.
A subjective term referring to the feel of the carpet in terms of softness, firmness and resilience. Factors which can affect hand include fiber type, weight, fiber or yarn density, denier, backing, and adhesive.
The reaction of the sense of touch when leather is held in the hand.
Term used to describe the touch or feel of fabrics.
Refers to the feel or perception of touch qualities of fabric, i.e., softness, fineness, firmness, elasticity, etc
The way the fabric feels when it is touched. Terms like softness, crispness, dryness, silkiness are all terms that describe the hand of the fabric.
Industry term for the feel of leather.
Short for "handle" (meaning to feel), the quality or characteristic of fabric perceived by the sense of touch; hand covers the tactile qualities of cloth.
a subjective assessment of the quality of the feel of the fibre. Not quite the same as fineness. Fine fibre may also feel dry or brittle or harsh and so would have a poor hand. Fibre with a poor hand may be downgraded to a coarser micron category.
A term used to describe how a fabric feels, i.e. soft, rough, stiff, etc. A fabric with a ‘good hand' is usually soft and pleasant to the touch.
The feel of a fabric to the touch…its roughness, softness, etc.
a term used to describe the look, feel and suppleness of leather.
The way a fabric feels to the touch and how it drapes.
Determining the quality and feel of a rug or carpet by feel.
The feel of rope to the touch, its roughness, slipperiness. etc.
An industry term denoting the feel or touch of leather.
The feel of a fabric. If it is soft and pliable, it will drape nicely in natural folds. If it is wiry, it will flare out. If it is crisp, it will crease sharply in the folds.
A term referring to the actual feel of wool.
(n.): The feel of the denim, from soft to coarse.
The tactile aesthetic qualities of carpet and textiles, how it feels to the hand.
The tactile (feel) qualities of a fabric, e.g., softness, firmness, elasticity, fineness, resilience, and other qualities perceived by touch.
Softness or firmness of a fabric.
Hand is the feel of the surface of flexible polyurethane foam when rubbed lightly. Stiff or hard feel is poor hand. Good hand is described as a springy, velvet feel.
Is the feel of the foam as the hand is rubbed lightly over the surface. For most furniture, bedding and textile applications, foam having a stiff or hard feel to the touch is described as having poor hand. In home furnishings, foam with a good hand has a springy, velvet feel, while abrasive pads, firm filler, and some packaging require a hand that is quite the opposite.
fabric quality or characteristics—such as softness, firmness, drapability, or fineness—perceived by touch.
Another blurry term. I use it to describe how the fabric feels in my hand. If I like the way it feels, I say it has a good hand. Some people use the term hand when they are talking about crushability. To test crushability, crumple up a corner of the fabric in your fist and release it. Look at what wrinkles remain and you have a crushability measurement. Linen will change it's crushability as you work it in hand. Fresh off the bolt, it wrinkles easily. After stitching for a bit, it doesn't.
The feel of ink on a substrate's surface. A “soft” hand has a light feel; a print with “no” hand feels like nothing has been placed on the fabric. “Heavy” hand examples are puff inks and the rubbery-feeling letters on football jerseys. Also, the weight, heft and fineness of fabric itself.
Refers to the tactile feel of the leather.
The “feel” of a fabric or print.
The way that a fabric feels to the touch. A good hand means that the fabric is pleasing to touch and often means that it is soft and supple.
The "feel" of a carpet in the hand--determined by such factors as pile height, quality and kind of fibers, type of construction, type of backing, and dimensional stability.
How a carpet feels. Hardwood Carpet King is very proud to carry only the best hardwoods. Our line includes: Mirage, Shaw, BR111, Lyptus and Harris Tarkett. By carrying the top of the line. Carpet King can be sure of customer satisfaction and high quality results. Also the higher quality product has less defects and less waste, which results in saving for our customer. An average or builders grade hardwood will have more knots, bows and splits, which creates a need to purchase about 10% more wood than needed, resulting in a higher cost. The Carpet King Family will always look after our Customers Best Interest.
Quality or characteristic of fabrics that are perceived by the sense of touch; e.g. firmness, softness, fineness, drape.
The softness or ‘feel’ of a leather.
A term that describes leather's softness and feel.
The feel of cloth or leather, the sensation of its textural qualities.
The feel of a fabric when touched by the hand -- soft, silky, board-like, cottony, drapable, etc.
Literally, the feel of the goods in the hand; a qualitative term used to describe the tactile properties of a fabric.
Quality or characteristic of fabrics, perceived by sense of touch; its tactile qualities
Term used to describe the feel of the leather. i.e. suppleness or fullness of upholstery leather.
This is the way leather feels, because it is a common reaction for most people to touch leather when they see it. If it is a softer hand, the cost of the leather is higher.
Tactile qualities of a fabric including softness, stiffness, rough, scratchy, etc.
The ÒfeelÓ of fabric when itÕs touched. For example, the softness, firmness, elasticity and fineness of a fabric determine its hand.
A subjective term for the way the fabric feels when touched. Terms like softness, crispness, dryness and silkiness all describe the hand of the fabric.
Hand is a qualitative term used to describe the tactile properties of a fabric. Literally, the word refers to the feel of the goods in the hand.
The quality of a fabric or yarn assessed by the reaction obtained from the sense of touch. Note: 11 is concerned with the judgement of roughness, smoothness, harshness, pliability, thickness, etc.
The touch or feel of a fabric.
The reaction to the sense of touch when fabric or leathers are held in the hand.
The qualities of a fabric revealed through a sense of touch. Terms like softness, crispness, dryness and silkiness all describe the hand of the fabric.
The hands (med./lat.: manus, pl. manūs) are the two intricate, prehensile, multi-fingered body parts normally located at the end of each arm (medically: "terminating each anterior limb/appendage") of a human or other primate. They are our chief organs for physically manipulating the environment, using the roughest to the finest motor skills (wielding a club; threading a needle), and since the fingertips contain some of the densest areas of nerve endings on the human body, they are also our richest source of tactile feedback from our environment, so that our sense of touch is intimately associated with our hands. Like other paired organs (eyes, ears, legs), each hand is dominantly controlled by the opposing brain hemisphere, and thus handedness, or preferred hand choice for single-handed activities such as writing with a pen, reflects a significant individual trait.