Cotton Weaving And Designing
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223. The latter is the readier way, and is the way usually practised. The order of lifting the staves is shown in the "pegging plan" (Fig. 224).
FIG. 223.
FIG. 224.
The term " pegging " refers, of course, to the dobby loom if the design is woven on a tappet loom, " tappet plan " would be a more correct term to use.
The Principles of Designing 229 When two weaves which consist of different arrangements of the same ends are combined in stripe form, the same shafts FIG. 225.
will do for both weave...s. Fig. 225 illustrates this principle. In the design there are sixteen ends of an eight-end twill, " 2 FIG. 226. FIG. 227.
up 2 down, i up i down, i up i down, " and sixteen ends of a mixed effect, which is simply a re-arrangement of the ends of the twill. Each of the ends in the crape or mixed weave can be drawn through the same stave as one of the ends in the twill, as will be seen from the draft (Fig. 226) given with this design, and thus the whole design can be woven with eight staves. If the staves are lifted to form the twill with the first sixteen ends, the different order of drawing the ends in the second part of the draft causes the desired change in the pattern.
What to read after Cotton Weaving And Designing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John T Taylor to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
223. The latter is the readier way, and is the way usually practised. The order of lifting the staves is shown in the "pegging plan" (Fig. 224).
FIG. 223.
FIG. 224.
The term " pegging " refers, of course, to the dobby loom if the design is woven on a tappet loom, " tappet plan " would be a more correct term to use.
The Principles of Designing 229 When two weaves which consist of different arrangements of the same ends are combined in stripe form, the same shafts FIG. 225.
will do for both weave...s. Fig. 225 illustrates this principle. In the design there are sixteen ends of an eight-end twill, " 2 FIG. 226. FIG. 227.
up 2 down, i up i down, i up i down, " and sixteen ends of a mixed effect, which is simply a re-arrangement of the ends of the twill. Each of the ends in the crape or mixed weave can be drawn through the same stave as one of the ends in the twill, as will be seen from the draft (Fig. 226) given with this design, and thus the whole design can be woven with eight staves. If the staves are lifted to form the twill with the first sixteen ends, the different order of drawing the ends in the second part of the draft causes the desired change in the pattern.
What to read after Cotton Weaving And Designing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John T Taylor to read onlineMoreLess
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