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What is "Bombe" - Definition & Explanation
Last Updated on: 11-Jan-2024 (6 months, 16 days ago)
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Bombe
Marked by convex or bulging lines, descriptive particularly of Rococo case furniture with outward-swelling front and sides.

Some more terms:

Fiber Content

The make up of the yarn content of any given fabric ( 60% cotton and 40% rayon). By regulation of the Federal Trade Commission, this information must be provided in all price lists. Fiber Type: a....

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Singeing

Also called gassing, singeing is a process applied to both yarns and fabrics to produce an even surface by burning off projecting fibres, yarn ends, and fuzz. This is accomplished by passing the...

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Byssinosis

Obstructive airway disease in people who work with unprocessed cotton, flax, or hemp; caused by reaction to material in the dust and thought to include endotoxin from bacterial contamination....

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Point d'esprit

Cotton, and sometimes silk, in a Leno, gauze, knotted, or mesh weave. First made in France in 1834, it has a dull surfaced net with various sized holes. Has white or colored dots individually spaced...

Read about Point d'esprit

Areal weight

Areal weight is a term used in the textile industry to describe the weight of a fabric per unit area. It is typically expressed in grams per square meter (g/m?) or ounces per square yard (oz/yd?)....

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From Byron to Modernity: Exploring the Evolution of Collars

The Byron Collar in Textile: Meaning, Definition, and ExplanationThe Byron collar is a distinctive style of collar commonly found in men's shirts. Its unique design features a band that encircles the...

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Hydrophobic Fiber

Hydrophobic fibers, in the context of textiles, refer to fibers that possess a natural or engineered resistance to water absorption. These fibers are designed to repel water, making them ideal for...

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Velour

A medium-weight, closely-woven cotton, wool, or spun rayon fabric with a thick, plush pile. It can be made using either a plain weave or a satin weave construction. It resembles velvet, but has a...

Read about Velour

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