tulle
A net-like fabric is called tulle . The term "tulle" is derived from the French city of Tulle , which became known for this fabric in the 19th century .
material
Tulle is a woven fabric with continuous warp threads and just as many weft threads that run diagonally around the warp threads.
The weft threads are housed on small metal spools (bobbinet) which, as with braiding, run from left to right and back again with each warp thread a full loop (full twist).
In addition to these binding weft threads, at least one second weft thread system must be available for patterning; complicated patterns require further pattern thread systems; they are controlled by jacquard machines . This creates cross-over patterns and the finishing process gives the grommet its final shape.
Tulle is woven from yarns of various fineness and is smooth and simple or striped, patterned, brocaded in silk or embroidered with colorful flowers on a white or black background . Since tulle is semi-transparent, it is also used for curtains and underwear .
Its quality is determined by the material and the number of cells per square inch .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Alois Kiessling, Max Matthes: Textile specialist dictionary. Schiele & Schön, new edition 1993, ISBN 3-7949-0546-6 , p. 388.
- ↑ Thomas Meyer zur Capellen: Lexicon of fabrics: technology - bindings - trade names. 5th edition, Dfv-Mediengruppe, 2015, ISBN 978-3-86641-258-3 .
literature
- Kerstin Bauer: Clothing and clothing practices in the north of Côte d'Ivoire: History and dynamics of change from the end of the 19th century to the present . Lit Verlag , Münster, Berlin 2007, ISBN 978-3-8258-0301-8 (= contributions to Africa research , volume 30, also dissertation University of Basel 2005)
- Gudrun Liegl-Raditschnigg: Clothing and fashion from the Middle Ages to the 19th century . Isensee Verlag , Oldenburg 1996, ISBN 3-89598-377-2 (= museum educational series on regional history , volume 4).
- Boris Paraschkewow: Words and names of the same origin and structure: Lexicon of etymological duplicates in German . Walter de Gruyter , Berlin / New York, NY 2004, ISBN 3-11-017470-7 and ISBN 3-11-017469-3 .
- Max Heiden: Concise dictionary of textile science of all times and peoples. Published by Ferdinand Enke, Stuttgart 1904, p. 596.