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2. Crêpe (textile) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crêpe_(textile)

   Trade name for a heavy rib textile with alternating rayon and dull acetate warp threads, cross-dyed for varied shades. [20] Crêpe jersey Vertically ribbed silk crêpe resembling the knit fabric. [20] Crêpe lissé (or lease) A lightweight, lustrous, slightly stiffened open-weave silk or cotton crêpe, with fewer twists than a crêpe crêpe ...

3. List of fabrics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fabrics

   Fabrics in this list include fabrics that are woven, ... Cotton duck; Crash (fabric) Crêpe (textile) ... Rib knit; Rinzu; Ripstop; Russell cord; S

4. Knitted fabric - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knitted_fabric

   Weft-knit fabrics are easier to make and more common. When cut, they will unravel (run) unless repaired. Warp-knit fabrics are resistant to runs and relatively easy to sew. Raschel lace—the most common type of machine made lace—is a warp knit fabric but using many more guide-bars (12

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6. Jersey (fabric) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jersey_(fabric)

   Jersey is a weft knit fabric that is knitted on a single set of needles with all loops meshing in the same direction. [12] By and large, it is knitted in plain stitch. [13] It is also called plain. [12] On the other hand, the double jersey is knit using two sets of needles, does not curl at the edges (when cut) and has a more stable structure. [13]

7. Knitting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knitting

   A modern knitting machine in the process of weft knitting. Weft-knit fabrics may also be knit with multiple yarns, usually to produce interesting color patterns. The two most common approaches are intarsia and stranded colorwork. In intarsia, the yarns are used in well-segregated regions, e.g., a red apple on a field of green; in that case, the ...

8. Gauge (knitting) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gauge_(knitting)

   The term "gauge" is used in knitting to describe the fineness size of knitting machines. It is used in both hand knitting and machine knitting. The phrase in both instances refers to the number of stitches per inch rather than the size of the finished article of clothing. The gauge is calculated by counting the stitches (for hand knitting) or ...

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