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Weave structure development to improve the current design capability for double cloth fabrication via digital Jacquard weaving

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journal contribution
posted on 2020-12-22, 12:12 authored by Ken Ri KimKen Ri Kim, Thomas TriebsThomas Triebs
This study aims to improve the current design capability for double cloth fabrication by exploring weave structures via digital Jacquard weaving. New double cloth weave structures are developed as follows. First, a basic plain weave structure is employed to explore a traditional double cloth weaving technique via digital Jacquard weaving. The core principle lies in a weave structure design that interweaves several sets of warps and wefts into separate layers. Second, based on the plain weave experiment result, a feasible weave structure for double cloth fabrication is expanded to a sateen to investigate its possibility to realize complex pictorial images on both sides of a fabric. As a sateen weave can generate varied lengths of thread floats in a stable condition, the weave structure is not only capable of generating delicate details of an image, but it also maintains an appropriate structural balance in production. Therefore, the basic form is developed into a shaded weave structure series to align with complex images in a double cloth format. To verify the relevance of the newly developed weave structures, it is essential to produce an actual Jacquard sample. This study explains the details of double cloth weave structure experiments necessary to improve the design capability via digital Jacquard weaving.

Funding

School of Design and Creative Art, Loughborough University

History

School

  • Design and Creative Arts
  • Business and Economics

Department

  • Creative Arts
  • Economics

Published in

Journal of Textile Design Research and Practice

Volume

10

Issue

1

Pages

59-77

Publisher

Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group

Version

  • AM (Accepted Manuscript)

Rights holder

© Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group

Publisher statement

This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Textile Design Research and Practice on 27 Nov 2020, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/20511787.2020.1841365.

Publication date

2020-11-27

Copyright date

2020

ISSN

2051-1787

eISSN

2051-1795

Language

  • en

Depositor

Dr Ken Ri Kim. Deposit date: 22 December 2020

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