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What are "Warm Colors" - Definition & Explanation
Last Updated on: 01-Jul-2024 (26 days ago)
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Warm Colors
Colors like red, orange, and yellow are called warm colors. They are advancing in nature because, as seen by the eye, these colors move closer thereby reducing the size of an object. Warm colors are cheerful.

Some more terms:

Beeze

Beeze, also known as piping or cording, is a decorative element in textiles that is formed at the lower and inside pocket welts of garments. It is a thin strip of fabric or cord that is sewn into the...

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Residual Shrinkage

The potential shrinkage that remains in a fibre, yarn or fabric after treatment designed to reduce or eliminate shrinkage. NOTE: The expression is commonly used with reference to heat-shrinkage...

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Linseed oil

Oil from the linen (flax) plant's seeds. Used as a finish, often "Boiled" (containing metallic driers) or "Raw" (natural). Also used as a component in most oil-based varnishes, including polyurethane...

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Bonded Fabric

A nonwoven fabric in which the fibres are held together by a bonding material. This may be an adhesive or a bonding fibre with a low melting point. Alternatively, the material may be held together by...

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Microdeniers

One of the most important developments in spinning man- made fibers is the technology of microdeniers where continuous filament fibers emerge from a spinnerette less than one denier per filament in...

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Bicomponent Fibre

A fibre formed by the conjunction at a spinning jet, of two fibre-forming polymers of different properties. NOTE: a) The two components may be caused to merge approximately side by side...

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Viscose Fibre

Neither a natural fiber nor a man-made one, it breathes like cotton but is much less sturdy. Versatile rayon is inexpensive and can be woven to feel like linen or wool. It is soft and drapeable but...

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Angika

Angika is a type of traditional Indian handloom fabric that has been woven in the Anga region of Bihar, India, for centuries. This fabric is known for its distinctive weaving style, which produces...

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Did you know this fact? Fashion designer Rajesh Pratap Singh is known for his minimalist aesthetic and use of handloom fabrics.
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