Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 25 Meter |
Pattern Type | Plain |
Material | Velvet |
Brand | ProKart |
Color | Muticolor |
Usage/Application | Multi Pupose |
Manufactured By | ProKart |
ypes[edit] • Chiffon (or transparent) velvet: Very lightweight velvet on a sheer silk or rayon chiffon base.[2] • Ciselé: Velvet where the pile uses cut and uncut loops to create a pattern.[2] • Crushed: This type of velvet can be produced by pressing the fabric down in different directions. It can also be produced by mechanically twisting the fabric while wet. The result is patterned appearance that is very lustrous.[3] • Devoré or burnout. A velvet treated with a caustic solution to dissolve areas of the pile, creating a velvet pattern upon a sheer or lightweight base fabric.[3] • Embossed: A metal roller is used to heat-stamp the fabric, producing a pattern.[3] • Hammered: This type is extremely lustrous, appears dappled, and somewhat crushed.[3] • Lyons: A densely woven, stiff, heavier-weight pile velvet used for hats, coat collars and garments.[4][2] • Mirror: A type of exceptionally soft and light crushed velvet.[4] • Nacré: Velvet with an effect similar to shot silk, where the pile is woven in one or more colours and the base fabric in another, creating a changeable, iridescent effect.[4][2] • Panné: Also a type of crushed velvet, panné is produced by forcing the pile in a single direction by applying heavy pressure.[5] Sometimes, less frequently, called paon velvet.[6] • Pile-on-pile: A particularly luxurious type of velvet woven with piles of differing heights to create a pattern.[7][8] • Plain: Commonly made of cotton, this type of velvet has a firm hand and can be used for many purposes.[3] • Utrecht: A pressed and crimped velvet associated with Utrecht, Holland.[2] • Velveteen is a type of imitation velvet.[5] It is normally made of cotton or a combination of cotton and silk. It has a pile that is short (never more than 3mm deep), and is closely set. It has a firm hand and a slightly sloping pile. Unlike true velvet, this type has greater body, does not drape as easily, and has less sheen.[3] • Wedding ring or ring velvet: Another term for devoré and/or chiffon velvets which are allegedly fine enough to be drawn through a ring.[9] Fibres[edit] • Silk: More expensive than plain velvet, this type is usually shinier and softer than the cotton variety.[3] • Viscose: In terms of quality, this type is more similar to silk velvet than cotton velvet.[3] (25mtr roll come)
Additional Information:
- Item Code: VelvetFabrics
- Delivery Time: 2-4 days