The selvage (US English) or selvedge (British English) is the term for the self-finished woven edges of fabric. The selvages keep the fabric from unraveling.
The finished edge of fabric is called the selvage.
To prevent the edge of a woven fabric from fraying.
The length will be one yard. The width will be the other dimension from woven/knit edge to woven/knit edge.
A selvedge edge on jeans is the edge of the fabric that may be woven or knitted to prevent fraying. It looks like a seam on the material.
The word selvedge or selvage is the self-finished edge of fabric.
The waste material at the edges of a roll of woven cloth is called selvage. It is the self-finished edge that prevents the fabric from unraveling or fraying.
I think you mean "selvage". That is the raw edge of the woven fabric. When you buy a length of fabric, selvage refers to the edge NOT cut. Some fabrics have a more finished selvage edge than others, for example velvet versus cotton knit.
Serging or zigzag stitching a fabric keeps the fabric from unraveling.Serging trims the loose threads and encloses the edge in a thread casing.If a serger is not available, zigzag stitching the edge will enforce the fabric edge and keep it from unraveling.
The "selvage" is the lengthwise finished edges of a woven fabric. One of the selvages is frequently white, with the name of the fabric, designer, and manufacturer stamped onto it. The opposite selvage is also a woven edge but includes the fabric design. These edges should be removed and not included in piecing as they are woven more tightly and shrink differently than the rest of the fabric. The width of the fabric between the selvage edges is usually 44" or 54", depending on the fabric manufacturer. One popular trend in quilting is to cut the printed selvage edge from the length of the fabric and use it in "string" block patterns, creating colorful patterns that include the text and color test dots from the printed selvage edges
Because of the way that fabric is woven out of thread, it can easily come apart into its constituent threads at the edge of the fabric. The zigzag shape of an edge makes it slightly harder for the fabric to come apart. The shears are called "Pinking Shears"
woven and nonwoven textiles
Yes, it can be woven.