Plain weave: A fabric woven from plain weave is called plain weave. That is, the warp yarn and the weft yarn are interlaced once every other yarn (that is, the yarn is 1 upper and lower). The characteristics of this kind of cloth are many interlacing points, the texture is firm, the blade is smooth, the surface is flat, and the high-grade embroidery fabrics are generally plain fabrics.
Twill: The warp and weft yarns are interlaced at least once, that is, 2 times 1 or 3 times up. The fabric structure is changed by adding warp and weft interlacing points, collectively referred to as twill fabric. The characteristics of this cloth are relatively thick and the tissue has a strong three-dimensional effect. There are 30, 40, and 60 counts.
Satin cloth: The warp and weft yarns are interlaced at least once, so the satin weave makes the fabric denser, so the fabric is thicker. Satin tissue products cost more than similar plain and twill weave products. The fabric is smooth and delicate and shiny.
Plain, twill, and satin are the most basic three latitude and longitude interlacing methods. There are no specific good or bad points here, each has its own characteristics, and the satin is definitely the essence of pure cotton fabric.
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