﻿ "Denim" related terms, short phrases and links
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  Encyclopedia of Keywords > Matter > Materials > Textiles > Fabrics > Denim   Michael Charnine

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    This Review contains major "Denim"- related terms, short phrases and links grouped together in the form of Encyclopedia article.


  2. Denim is an inexpensive material for the modern lifestyle.
  3. Denim is a cotton fabric with a similar weave; its name is believed to be derived from "serge de N--mes" after N--mes in France.
  4. Denim is a cotton fabric with a similar weave; its name is believed to be derived from "serge de Nîmes" after Nîmes in France. (Web site)
  5. Denim is a strong part of the collection. (Web site)
  6. Denim: A durable cotton twill traditionally a shade of blue.
  7. Denim was traditionally colored blue with indigo dye to make blue "jeans," though "jean" denoted a different, lighter cotton textile. (Web site)
  8. Denim was originally called serge de Nimes because it was produced in Nimes, France.
  9. Denim was traditionally coloured blue with indigo dye to make blue "jeans," though "jean" denoted a different, lighter cotton textile. (Web site)


  2. Twill - A fabric that shows a distinct diagonal wale on the face (e.g., denim, gabardine, tricotine).


  1. Denim Denim denotes a rugged cotton twill textile.
  3. Over time, denim will generally fade, which is often considered desirable.
  4. Includes jackets, dungarees, denim, overalls, shirts, sweats, work wear and arctic wear.
  5. Denim has changed its face from the day back it was worn for first time. (Web site)


  1. Water soluable enzymes for denim fabric washing applications.
  2. The company president, Salvatore Parasuco, became interested in defining denim at an early age.
  3. Its main products are denim and yarn-dyed cloth .
  4. Ltd : producing cotton, linen, denim, and blended fabrics. (Web site)
  5. The denim has been pre-treated to ensure that the garment will shrink less than 3% in washing.


  1. The primary product range are denim, twill, corduroy, poplin, sheeting and flannels.
  2. Canvas, corduroy, denim, gauze, sateen, eyelet, poplin, sheeting, twill, velveteen & more.


  3. Redline refers to a colored warp thread that is run through the selvage edge of denim fabric.


  2. As the weft loops back into the edge of the denim it creates this ---self-edge--- or Selvage.


  1. Denim is suitable for pants, jackets and skirts.
  2. Denim pants are sold in many different styles: bootcut, relaxed, skinny, straight, baggy, flare, cuffed, cropped, pegged, etc. (Web site)

Ring Spun

  1. Ring Spun Denim is more rugged and is a less refined yarn.
  2. Double ring spun denim is made with pure ring spun yarns woven into the length and the width of the weave.
  3. Most Ring Spun Denims are woven with Ring Spun yarns running lengthwise and Open End yarns running widthwise, this is called a Single Ring Spun Denim.


  3. Stone Washed: Fabric treatment to achieve a worn and faded effect, common in denim fabric.


  1. Ring denim from 5 to 14 oz.
  2. This denim is faster and less expensive to produce than the original ring spun denims.


  1. Click here to see plus size corset in blue denim.
  2. Long stonewashing cycles will also make the dark blue denim fabric turn lighter.


  1. Airbrush work on goalie masks, motorcycles and helmets, leather, t-shirts, and denim.
  2. My work varies from custom motorcycles, cars, helmets, to denim jackets, t-shirt, murals, signs to even portrait paintings on canvas.

Denim Fabrics

  1. Denim fabrics, cotton and cotton blends, canvas, stretch fabrics and twills. (Web site)
  2. Deying, sanding, washing, ironing and finishing services for denim fabrics.
  3. Jade Textiles is producing denim fabrics and a variety of other sportswear fabrics.


  1. Sometimes used interchangeably with the word denim.
  2. This is because our usage of jean comes from the French word for Genoa, Italy, for whom the first denim trousers were made. (Web site)


  1. Denim as used for blue jeans, with a copper rivet to strengthen the pocket.
  3. In response to increased demand for jeans in the 1950's, American denim manufacturers replaced the old shuttle style looms with modern projectile looms.
  4. With dry denim, however, such fading is affected by the body of the person who wears the jeans and the activities of their daily life.

Custom Airbrush

  1. Specializing in custom airbrush, portraiture and illustration on motorcycles, garments, signage, leather, denim, and glass.
  2. Sexy Wair Custom Airbrush Art, bikinis, guitars, leather, t-shirts, denim, web design, photography.


  1. Examples of twill fabric are chino, denim, gabardine, tweed and serge.
  2. A popular etymology of the word denim is a contraction of serge de N-mes in France. (Web site)


  1. In 1789 George Washington toured a Massachusetts factory producing machine-woven cotton denim. (Web site)


  2. Process in which pumice stones are added to wash cycle to abrade denim and loosen color.

Denim Jeans

  1. Laundries use this chemical to make denim jeans fade.
  3. Rivets are metal fasteners accessories that manufacturers add to reinforce stress points on a garment, but mostly on denim and jeans.


  1. Denim and modern fashion Denim jeans have consistently been fashionable in American culture, but have changed style significantly throughout the years. (Web site)
  2. As part of the 1970s "country" look, denim prairie skirts became fashionable, usually worn over lace or eyelet-trimmed petticoats. (Web site)


  2. Often, enthusiasts will just hang their unwashed denim to help get rid of the smell.


  1. Matter > Materials > Textiles > Fabrics
  2. Industry > Manufacturing > Clothing > Jeans
  3. World > Countries > European Union > France
  4. Books about "Denim" in Amazon.com

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  Short phrases about "Denim"
  Originally created: July 12, 2008.
  Links checked: January 06, 2013.
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