Brighton Honeycomb Design 12x1224x24 OriginStudio

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Honeycomb weave: • The term is applied to weaves which resemble honeycomb cells. The cellular formations appear • square in the cloth. They are formed by some ends and picks interlacing tighter than others and • there fore developing a higher tension. Usually single cloths made by progressively lengthening • and shortening both warp and weft floats to form ridges and hollows on a square pattern, to • give a cellular appearance. Sometimes called waffle or waffle pique. • There are two types of honeycomb weave, such as - ordinary honeycomb and brighton • honeycomb. • Brighton Honeycomb: • Brighton Honeycomb is a complex structure. The main features of brighton honeycomb are as • follows: • • More honeycomb cells of varying size are produce in this weave. • • The fabric surface is also rough like as ordinary honeycomb. • • When making the weave, the number of threads per repeat should always be a • multiple of four (i.e. 12 ends x 12 picks), whilst the longest float should always be • one less than half the number of threads in the repeat (i.e. — - 1= 5). • • Both sides of the fabric look the same like as ordinary honeycomb. • • Straight drafting system is used to produce this brighton honeycomb weave. • Construction principle: • The construction, more complicated than the ordinary honeycomb, is illustrated by figures • below, with the following stages: • Construct a Z twill, starting in the bottom left-hand corner, and then construct a S twill, starting with the first warp lifts in the squares to the right and below • the square in the top left-hand corner, and indicate the points on the double row of • binding which are immediately adjacent to those of intersection that will allow • extensive floats in the weft direction. • • Using the points indicated in first stage as the extreme lift of the longest float, lift • the remaining adjacent ends, as in second stage; • • Each of these warp floats now form the centre float of a diamond which can be • completed. This is the final weave. • The draft of the brighton honeycomb is straight, thus producing a lifting plan which is identical • with the design; therefore, there is no saving of heald-shafts as is the case with the pointed or • V- draft of the ordinary honeycomb. • End uses: • Although the weave is not as popular as the ordinary honeycomb, it is used in similar qualities • for more decorative end uses such as quilts and brocades and, in some cases, hand towels and • glass cloths. It is also suitable for crockery towels. • **Dont forget to subscribe *** • Like our fb page: / origin.studio.learn • and stay connected

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