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  2. Pile weave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pile_weave

    Pile weave: a cut and uncut velvet used for a man's vest, ca. 1845, LACMA M.2007.211.819. Pile weave is a form of textile created by weaving.This type of fabric is characterized by a pile—a looped or tufted surface that extends above the initial foundation, or 'ground' weave.

  3. Moquette - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moquette

    Moquette is a type of woven pile fabric in which cut or uncut threads form a short dense cut or loop pile. The pile's upright fibres form a flexible, durable, non-rigid surface [1] with a distinctive velvet-like feel. Traditional moquette weave fabrics are made today from a wool nylon face with an interwoven cotton backing, and are ideally ...

  4. Velvet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velvet

    The two pieces are then cut apart to create the fabric's pile, and the two lengths of fabric are wound on separate take-up rolls. This complicated process meant that velvet was expensive to make before industrial power looms became available, and well-made velvet remains a fairly costly fabric.

  5. Pile (textile) - Wikipedia

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

    Pile is the raised surface or nap of a fabric, consisting of upright loops or strands of yarn. [1] Examples of pile textiles are carpets, corduroy, velvet, plush, and Turkish towels . [2] The word is derived from Latin pilus for "hair". [3]

  6. Nap (fabric) - Wikipedia

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

    Since the 15th century, the term nap has generally referred to a special pile given to the cloth. [2] The term pile refers to raised fibres that are there on purpose, rather than as a by-product of producing the cloth. [4] In this case, the nap is woven into the cloth, often by weaving loops into the fabric, which can then be cut or left intact.

  7. Upholstery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upholstery

    Upholstery comes from the Middle English word upholder, [1] which referred to an artisan who makes fabric furnishings. [2] The term is equally applicable to domestic , automobile , airplane and boat furniture , and can be applied to mattresses , particularly the upper layers, though these often differ significantly in design.

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