TWEED
Definition : The term "Tweed" is derived from the river Tweed in Scotland, where these fabrics were first woven. The term is now used to describe a wide range of light to heavy-weight, rough-textured, sturdy fabrics. They are characterized by their mixed colored effect. Tweeds may be made of a plain, twill, or herringbone weave of practically any fiber or mixture of fibers. They may be mono-colored (different shades of the same color), checked, plaid, striped, patterned. There are certain names famous among tweed. They are:
TWEED Definition : The term "Tweed" is derived from the river Tweed in Scotland, where these fabrics were first woven. The term is now used to describe a wide range of light to heavy-weight, rough-textured, sturdy fabrics. They are characterized by their mixed colored effect. Tweeds may be made of a plain, twill, or herringbone weave of practically any fiber or mixture of fibers. They may be mono-colored (different shades of the same color), checked, plaid, striped, patterned. There are certain names famous among tweed. They are:
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..