The word ‘selvedge’ relates to the ‘self-edge’ of fabric. Selvedge is woven so the fabric’s ‘edge’ can be used in garment construction. In regards to jean construction, using the outer edge of the denim (the self-edge), makes a jean a ‘selvedge’ denim jean. See a finished selvedge jean. Origins of Selvedge Denim Selvedge denim is woven using old-fashioned denim-weaving techniques; most authentically woven on old looms. See finished selvedge jeans. Selvedge looms were popular in denim weaving until the mid-to-late 1900’s. US denim mills began modernizing their machinery to speed production as demand for denim grew world-wide. For these mills, that were focused more and more on increasing output, the use of old selvedge looms became unwanted, making the looms obsolete due to their slower and less consistent production. However, today, selvedge denim has become more desirable than non-selvedge for two reasons: the nuance of the denim weaving techni...
Single Jersey Fabric: Single jersey is weft knitted fabric which is formed by one set of needles. Single jersey is the mostly used for making T-shirts in textile. In single jersey face side and back side appearance is different. This fabric is much warm, flexible, stretchy, and wear to comfort therefore get popularity. Double Jersey Fabric: Double jersey is weft knitted fabric which is formed by two sets of needles. Double jersey fabric is almost similar to the single jersey fabric but in double jersey face and back side appearance is same. Difference between Single Jersey Fabric and Double Jersey Fabric: S/L Subject Single Jersey Fabric Double Jersey Fabric 1 Number of needle used Normally single jersey fabric is formed by one set of needles. But in rib fabric is produced by two sets of needles. 2 Appearance In single jersey face side and back side appearance is different. In double jersey face and back side appeara...
This question has many answers: Where there is a clear difference between Branded and Non-Branded clothes When you are walking down the pavement, you are looking at branded clothes on one side ( read showrooms ) and unbranded clothes on the other side ( read temporary stalls ). You can tell the difference by sight or by touching them. There is quality difference , design difference and of course price difference. You probably wouldn't shop for these unbranded clothes since they look downright cheap. Where there is a small difference between the two The clothes sold at shopping plaza's may be branded or Non-Branded. The quality is slightly inferior to the branded clothes but you get a wide variety of designs. These clothes generally don't have limited numbers of each design ( read <5 pieces) and few sizes are available. There is a huge price difference between the two. Those who cannot afford the branded clothes wear these. Since they get the goo...
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