Jacquard fabric is a kind of fabric with complex patterns formed by interweaving warp and weft yarns, which is significantly different from printing and embroidery. The pattern of jacquard fabric has a distinct three-dimensional sense, soft texture, comfortable wearing, and suitable for all kinds of clothing.
Classification
Jacquard fabrics are mainly divided into two types: plain jacquard and twill jacquard. In addition, there are large jacquard and small jacquard:
Large jacquard: A large patterned fabric woven using a jacquard machine, with the number of warp yarns ranging from a few hundred to several thousand. Large jacquard is mostly based on one kind of structure (such as plain weave, satin weave), and uses warp and weft yarns of different colors to make the fabric present colorful large patterns.
Dobby jacquard : Mostly used for thin fabrics, with a tight and delicate appearance and not very prominent patterns. Small jacquard weave is a weave that forms various small patterns on the fabric surface by changing two or more fabric weaves.
Features
Strong three-dimensional sense: The pattern of jacquard fabric has a distinct three-dimensional sense, giving people a lifelike feeling.
High comfort: The fabric is soft, comfortable to wear and suitable for all kinds of clothing.
Gorgeous and mysterious: The pattern of jacquard fabric is complex and exquisite, giving people a mysterious and gorgeous feeling.
Retro Elegance: Often has a sense of retro elegance, suitable for designers who like classical style.
Light and breathable: The fabric is light and breathable, suitable for summer clothing.
Good elasticity: It has good elasticity, is comfortable to wear and not easy to deform.
Strong gloss: more charming under the light.
Historical background
The history of jacquard fabric can be traced back to France in 1801, and its name comes from Frenchman Joseph Marie Jacquard, who was the first person to invent the single-operated jacquard machine.