i want to ask how could i identify fabric,their nature,and warp and weft ends in woven fabric?
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One method that you can use to determine what type of fabric you have is a "burn test." For example, most natural fabrics will burn, but not melt. In contrast, man-made fibers often shrink away from the flame and melt. You can tell more about the fabric by the smell they produce. (see first source for details). \n\nFabrics are often evaluated by their thread count which is the number of threads in a square inch. The higher the thread count, the softer the fabric will feel. However, higher thread count fabrics won't be as strong as those with lower thread counts because the threads are thinner. (see second source for details).
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http://www.recipezaar.com/76780\n\nhttp://www.madehow.com/Volume-7/Fabric-Softener.html\n\nhttp://www.cleaning101.com/laundry/fact/fact_sheet4.html
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Greige goods is the English spelling.  They are fabric that have not been dyed or finished.\n\nhttp://www.thefabricofourlives.com/MarthaStewart/FabricGlossary/
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Ask at the needlepoint newgroup, rec.crafts.textiles.needlework.
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Sateen and Percale are types of fiber finish and weave.  Unfinished 100% cotton wrinkles.  You can buy 100% cotton that has been treated to resist wrinkles, or cotton with a little bit of polyester. Look for the terms "Easy Care" or 'Wrinke-Free".  (Not too much polyester, or the sheet surface will 'pill' and feel sandy).\nMy favorite source for good sheets is Lands End.
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type of fabric? Color of Mold? Color of fabric? It all depends on the specifics. Baking soda and water could work for light colored cotton. If it is upholstery-you need a dry cleaner. If they are dark colored fabrics-it is difficult because of the white residue left by baking soda. Bleach is good when diluted for light colors. Synthetic fibers are a whole other category. Dry cleaners could give you pointers for that. There are so many different type of fabrics-there is no blanket answer.
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Try a large chain fabric store such as Jo-Ann (fabric) Stores (www.joann.com) OR maybe Michael's Art and Craft Stores (www.michaels.com)
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Yes, fabrics, basalt fibres are some of them.
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Yeah.  Fabrics are textiles.  Poles are people who live in Poland or are of Polish descent;  or, poles are long, slender, usually cylindrical objects.
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You can try looking at:\n\nhttp://hotproducts.alibaba.com/manufacturers-exporters/Spandex_Fabric.html\n\nOR\n\nhttp://www.spandexwarehouse.com/
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Wow, thats a tuff one. Have you considered cardboard or wire and fabric? How much time do you have because this seems like a time consuming task. You could look on the internet fo ideas that might help you out. It depends on what you want it to look like.
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Without more details like the fabric type, the pigment, the end use, fabric construction, etc, the best answer is that you dip the fabric in a slurry of the pigment under various pH conditions depending on many things, then add a binder if needed and dry.\n\nHere are examples found by a simple web search.\n\nhttp://www.prochemical.com/directions/PigmentDyeing.htm\n\nhttp://textileinfo.com/en/tech/imada/sennsyoku/page04.html
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Directly connected. The original fabric was made in the Kashmiri region and was adopted around the world by fashionistas. Look in the dictionary and it should tell you.
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Tulle, sequins, neon fabrics.\nAlso, velvet.
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square-ish in shape\ncome in different sizes\nmany varieties
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heavy twine or leather laces. a large needle and an awl. never done it but i think that would be a good start. you also might think about pressure gloves quilters use them to keep arthritis from setting in which is a big problem if you sew leather by hand. if you use a machine just make sure it will handle leather before you buy it broken needles suck
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Mainly clothing and Textiles