Discover all existing textile types:
- Brocade: A silk fabric produced on a Jacquard loom with additional weft sections, characterized by a raised pattern.
- Chiffon: A semi-transparent fabric made with a plain weave, considered one of the finest fabrics in existence.
- Crespo: A silk fabric with a wavy, rippled effect, resulting from the strong twist applied to the yarn.
- Damask: Created on a Jacquard loom using the same color for both the warp and weft but with different fineness and twist. The result is a light-dark, glossy-matte contrast between the pattern and background, with the reverse effect on the back.
- Damasked: Similar to damask but distinguished by different-colored threads, making the patterns stand out.
- Laminated or Lamé: Fabric interwoven with metallic filaments, originally gold and silver, now aluminum or synthetic in various colors.
- Lampas: A fabric of Chinese origin featuring large colorful designs hand-painted on dark backgrounds, now reproduced on a Jacquard loom.
- Watered: A silk fabric, usually monochrome, featuring wavy streaks or veins achieved through calendaring.
- Satin: Characterized by a smooth, shaved, and glossy effect with a finer weave. It tends to wear quickly, making it less commonly used.
- Shantung: A silk fabric of Chinese origin, known for its irregular texture with knots and thickenings, achieved using yarn composed of two filaments with different properties. If piling occurs quickly, it indicates improper processing.
- Duchesse Satin: A satin-weave fabric known for its brightness.
- Taffeta: A tightly woven, lightweight, and shiny fabric.
- Tulle: A fabric with a fine hexagonal openwork structure.
All these exquisite textiles can be crafted by our expert weavers.
