schorsch wrote:looks like it's coming back in force:
"Covert Twill" dress pants
Does anybody know anything about the covert twill?
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TWILL WEAVE
Structuring Process
* Interlaced with 2 or 3 warp yarns over and one or 2 warp yarns under respective filling yarns
Identifying the Weave:
* Diagonal ridge formed left-to-right or right-to-left
Performance Characteristics
Compared to Plain Weave, twill fabrics have:
* fewer interlacings and therefore more yarns per inch
* more raveling
* more pliable drape and hand
* more wrinkle resistance
* more resistance to showing soil and soiling
* more durability and heavier
* tendency to have defined face and back
* twill direction defined as left or right hand or variation
* angle of twill can vary from 15¤ to 75¤ with 45¤ typical
Common fabrics by Identifying Characteristics
* Medium weight fabrics that are opaque with spun yarns and lightly brushed surface: challis (may also be plain weave), Viyella TM is a tradenamed challis featuring wool/cotton blend
* Medium weight fabrics that are opaque with filament yarns and are balanced and reversible: surah
* Medium weight fabrics that are opaque with spun yarns and are balanced and reversible: flannel, serge
* Medium weight fabrics that are opaque with spun yarns, balanced, yarn dyed: sharkskin, herringbone, houndstooth
* Medium weight fabrics that are opaque with filament yarns, unbalanced: lining twill
* Medium-to-heavy weight fabrics that are opaque with spun yarns, unbalanced: jean, drill, covert, chino, gabardine, calvary twill
* Medium-to-heavy weight fabrics that are opaque with spun yarns, unbalanced, yarn dyed: denim