HOW TO ADD COLOR KNITTING VIDEO
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Mar 10, 2010 03:22:pm
An easy, up close, demonstration of how to add color to your knitting byJudy Graham, Knitter to the Stars, who's knits have appeared in movies, TV, and concerts for over 30 years and who has been hand knitting for over 50 years. Check out my web-site for ... (more)
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Warp knitting
"'Warp knitting'" is a family of knitting methods in which the yarn zigzags along the length of the fabric, i.e., following adjacent columns ("wales") of knitting, rather than a single row ("course"). For comparison, knitting across the width of the fabric is called weft knitting.
Since warp knitting requires that the number of separate strands of yarn ("ends") equals the number of stitches in a row, warp knitting is almost always done by machine, not by hand.
Tricot is very common in lingerie.
Milanese is stronger, more stable, smoother and more expensive than tricot and, hence, is used in better lingerie. Milanese is now virtually obsolete.
Raschel knits do not stretch significantly and are often bulky; consequently, they are often used as an unlined material for coats, jackets, straight skirts and dresses. The largest outlet for the Raschel Warp Knitting Machine is for Lace fabric and trimmings.
Types
Warp knitting comprises several types of knitted fabrics, including tricot, raschel knits, and milanese knits. All warp-knit fabrics are resistant to runs and relatively easy to sew.Tricot is very common in lingerie.
Milanese is stronger, more stable, smoother and more expensive than tricot and, hence, is used in better lingerie. Milanese is now virtually obsolete.
Raschel knits do not stretch significantly and are often bulky; consequently, they are often used as an unlined material for coats, jackets, straight skirts and dresses. The largest outlet for the Raschel Warp Knitting Machine is for Lace fabric and trimmings.
References
Shaeffer, C. (1994) "Claire Shaeffer's Fabric Sewing Guide", updated ed., Chilton Book Co. ISBN 0-8019-7802-5External links
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