What is "Egyptian Cotton" - Definition & Explanation
Cotton from Egypt characterized by its strong, fine, long and lustrous fibers.
Egyptian cotton is a fine, lustrous, extra-long staple that is usually brownish in color.
A fine, lustrous, long staple cotton grown in Egypt. Long staple cottons are more expensive than the commonly available cottons. The consumber identifies Egyptian cotton with quality.
Fine, extra-long staple fiber that has a high luster and soft feel.
Some more terms: Underlay StitchA stitch laid down before other design elements to help stabilize stretchy fabrics and tack down wales or naps on fabrics such as corduroy, so the design's details don't get lost. May also be used to...
Dull
a) Descriptive of textile materials the normal lustre (q.v.) of which has been reduced by physical or chemical means.
b) The colour quality, an increase in which may be compared with the effect of...
Air Jet Loom
A loom in which the weft yarn is propelled through the shed by means of a jet of...
Dobby Loom
A type of loom on which small, geometric figures can be woven in as a regular pattern. Originally this type of loom needed a "dobby boy" who sat on the top of the loom and drew up warp threads to...
Rhinestones
Faceted, highly refractive, imitation gemstones that are attached to the fabric for decorative....
Companies for Egyptian Cotton: If you manufacture, distribute or otherwise deal in
Egyptian Cotton.