Several Forming Processes Of Curtain Fabrics

    Curtain fabric materials include: natural fibers, chemical fibers, and blended fabrics

    Among them, natural fibers refer to fibers processed by using naturally grown fibers suitable for textiles as raw materials. Such as cotton, linen, silk, etc. Regenerated fiber is the largest variety of chemical fibers. It is produced by chemical and mechanical processing using natural macromolecular substances with cellulose protein such as wood, bagasse, reed, soybean, cheese, etc. as raw materials. For example viscose, rayon, rayon, etc. And the use of fabrics can turn them into a variety of finished curtains through a certain process. And how much do you know about these crafts?

    Jacquard: It is a concave-convex pattern composed of interlaced warp and weft threads in textiles.

    Embroidery: It is a technique of threading a needle on a processed fabric, puncturing it according to the design requirements, and organizing the embroidery thread into various patterns and colors by running the needle. There are flat embroidery, sequin embroidery, towel embroidery, ribbon embroidery, water-soluble yarn, and so on.

    Yarn-dyed weaving: According to the needs of the pattern, the yarn is first classified and dyed, and then interwoven to form a color pattern. The color fastness is strong, the yarn-dyed texture is distinct, and the three-dimensional effect is strong.

    Flocking: The fiber fluff is drilled onto the surface of the fabric according to a specific pattern, and the flocking

    The velvet fabric has a strong three-dimensional effect. Due to the sound-absorbing and moisture-absorbing functions of down, flocking decorative fabrics are widely used in the field of home textiles.

    Burnt/burnt-out: The polyester is used as the core, and the fibers are wrapped or blended with cotton, viscose, hemp, etc., respectively, and woven into a fabric. Then, according to their different properties of acid stability, acid pulp corrodes and carbonizes the acid-intolerant fibers (ie cotton, viscose, hemp, and other fibers) on the above-mentioned fabrics to retain their acid-resistant polyester fibers, thus becoming a translucent pattern. , this process is called burnt-out printing. It has the appearance characteristics of a novel pattern, light, thin and transparent, prominent pattern, clear outline, and smooth hand feeling.