sewing machine stitches: Straight (or running stitch) zigzag Satin stitch (a very narrow zigzag) back baste blanket buttonhole gather Overlock (serge) stay-stitch (a straight stitch done just inside the seamline to strengthen the seam) Stitch in the ditch (meaning to stitch inside the seam to help hold it down) Many machines have the capablility to sew embroidery stitches by means of special attachments, or the newer ones can be programmed by computer. There are many other kinds of stitches, I have an embroidery dictionary that has over a hundred stitches, and there are similar dictionaries for needlepoint and for cross stitch. I have provided some links to some that can be found online.
Perhaps you meant names of stitchery, such as embroidery, quilting, sewing machine, sewing, cross-stitch, needle art, crochet, knitting, crewel, embellishing, beading, blackwork, and hardinger. There are probably more, but these are the ones that come to mind.

The common suggestion is to substitute two strands of sport weight for 1 strand of worsted weight.

However, everyone's tension is different. If your pattern has a gauge, I would suggest you crochet a small swatch and see if the gauge matches, using your tension. If it is too large, there are other variations you can try. 1 strand of fingering or sock yarn with 1 strand of sport or DK yarn, for example. Of course, that would necessitate having or buying more yarn.

kaya nga nagtatanong papansit ka mandin di mo naman birthday

Waterproof fabrics are generally very difficult to sew and need to be stitched by machine instead of by hand. The same qualities that make the fabric resistant to water also make the fabric resistant to the needle and thread.

Cashmere is a type of wool. Cashmere fibre is collected from cashmere goats. Worsted yarn is the tightly twisted woolen yarn spun from long-staple wool. So a tightly twisted cashmere yarn is called worsted cashmere.

Just as a caution in case you are buying cashmere. There is a wool act which describes what type of wool is marked as cashmere.

Look at RELATED LINKS SECTION for some interesting links which are worth reading about the topic.

Weft to right is the WEFT

the yarn running in the length is the WARP yarn

Threads that go the width are the 'weft' threads that go the length are the 'warp'

you tie a peace of yarn to your thumb then go in out in out till it has two loops put the bottom one over your finger do that to all of them and do that over and over till you want to stop then take it off and tie the weaving in a knot that is it

no like loom bands are just out of fashion now

when they first came out they were like a craze but after about a few months no one plays or wears rainbow looms any more... it's like fashion, its gets out of style like SO quick

Weft or warp threads

Denim weave is usually a 3:1 right hand twill, in some cases a 3:1 left hand twill. Lightweight denim (for denim shirts) is sometimes constructed as 2:1 twill.

An easy way is to sew with a decorative stitch. Another way is to decorate with embroidery such as counted cross stitch or with an applied pattern. Another way to decorate is with applied ribbons, lace, ruffles, appliques, buttons, braiding, or rick rack. Another way would be to decorate with beads and/or sequins.

Berlap

The shuttle looms require a shuttle which is quite expensive, require experienced labour, is comparatively slower, and the production is less and expensive.

Whereas, shuttle less looms do not need a shuttle and hence are less expensive. the labour cost is also less since experience is not required, cloth production is faster and quieter, the quality of fabric is much better and these can produce a fabric with longer length and wider width.

I saw an employment ad for a "dyeing master" and also a "dyeing manager". Not sure if that answers the question.

The frame for weaving is called a loom.

It is hard to put a true date on when the loom or weaving machine was invented.

There is evidence of cloth being made in Mesopotamia and in Turkey as far back as 7000 to 8000. Wool was accessible in Egypt, as well, but was considered a fiber of the lower classes, namely, herdsmen and farmers. Cloth made from wool was thought to be crude and irreverent. Fabric made with cotton was much more acceptable and has been found in Egyptian tombs.

The earliest power loom was probably invented by Edmund Cartwright in 1785.

Joseph Marie Jacquard invented a mechanical loom in 1801, that was programmed with punched cards to weave complex patterns.

Successful power looms were in operation in England by the early 1800s, to improve on American output Francis Cabot Lowell spied on the new British textile industry. The British drawings or a model of a power loom, so he memorized the workings of British power looms.

With Paul Moody he recreated and develop an adaptation of the British design.

The warp

are you asking the uses of combed yarn and what it is?- because in that case it would be cotton blended yarn used for weaving materials: poleyester/cotton

Generally, thread is ultra fine fiber that can be passed through a sewing needle eye. To confuse matters, there is a yarn weight called 'thread weight', which is about the same weight as sewing thread.

Otherwise yarn weights are all larger than thread: the diameter of the fiber is larger.