|
Definition of FleeceClick here for the UK English version
Fibre: Wool, specialty hair fibres, cotton. Weave: Plain, twill, pile or knitted. Characteristics: Has a deep, soft nap or pile, obtained by heavily napping with wire brushes or with a pile weave. This provides air space giving good insulating properties without too much weight. The interlacings are well covered by the nap. The nap wears out in time, but good quality cloth gives good wear. Range from cheap to expensive clothes. Material is often cumbersome and bulky, therefore it may be difficult to manipulate. Also, the name for the entire coat of wool taken from a sheep at shearing time. Uses: Mostly used for coats for men, women, and children.
Definition of FleeceClick here for the US English version
Fibre: Wool, specialty hair fibres, cotton. Weave: Plain, twill, pile or knitted. Characteristics: Has a deep, soft nap or pile, obtained by heavily napping with wire brushes or with a pile weave. This provides air space giving good insulating properties without too much weight. The interlacings are well covered by the nap. The nap wears out in time, but good quality cloth gives good wear. Range from cheap to expensive clothes. Material is often cumbersome and bulky, therefore it may be difficult to manipulate. Also, the name for the entire coat of wool taken from a sheep at shearing time. Uses: Mostly used for coats for men, women, and children.
Return to Fabric Index
All text and images © AllAboutFabrics.com 2001-2012
This page sponsored by ...
End of page. Stop reading NOW! 92879310
|