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2. Paduasoy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paduasoy

   Paduasoy or padesoy [1] (/ ˈ p æ dj u ə s ɔɪ /; French: peau de soie) is a luxurious strong corded or grosgrain silk textile that originated in Early Modern Europe. The term paduasoy first appeared in English in 1663. [2] Paduasoy silk was woven in a variation of the satin weave, with bindings arranged to create fine cross-ridges across ...

3. Azlon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azlon

   Azlon is a synthetic textile fiber composed of protein material derived from natural sources [1] such as soy, [2] peanut, milk or corn. [3] Currently it is used in clothing. [ 4 ]

4. Yarn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yarn

   Filament yarn consists of filament fibres (very long continuous fibres) either twisted together or only grouped together. Thicker monofilaments are typically used for industrial purposes rather than fabric production or decoration. Silk is a natural filament, and synthetic filament yarns are used to produce silk-like effects.

5. Silk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silk

   The silk fabric is soaked in extremely cold water and bleached before dyeing to remove the natural yellow coloring of Thai silk yarn. To do this, skeins of silk thread are immersed in large tubs of hydrogen peroxide. Once washed and dried, the silk is woven on a traditional hand-operated loom. [35]

6. Scouring (textiles) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scouring_(textiles)

   Silk is an animal fiber it consists 70–80% fibroin and 20–30% sericin (the gum coating the fibres). It carries impurities like dirt, oils, fats and sericin. The purpose of silk scouring is to remove the coloring matter and the gum that is a sticky substance which envelops the silk yarn. The process is also called ''degumming''.

7. Tsumugi (cloth) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsumugi_(cloth)

   It is a tabby weave material woven from yarn produced using silk noil, short-staple silk fibre (as opposed to material produced using longer, filament yarn silk fibres). The short silk fibres are degummed [1] and, traditionally, the yarns are hand-joined to form a continuous length before weaving, [2] a technique also used for cheaper bast fibres.