A twill fabric where the direction of the twill is reversed. Produces a pattern resembling herringbones. Hence a rich, lustrous sheen. Houndstooth Check with jagged edges resembling a dog's tooth. Internal Coin Pockets 2 large internal breast pockets cut with ‘Pistolaâ€(tm) facings (scooped with cloth for style and strength in CT blue lining) with a security button and tab on right hand side and 1 pen/ticket pocket on the left. Lapis A stone. Linen Fabric made of fibres removed from the stem of the flax plant; it was probably the first textile fabric to be used.
A classic decorative element associated with Martin guitars. Any Martin guitar with the herringbone pattern wood purfling around the top.
a regual zigzag pattern fabric with a novelty or complex twill weave. It is woven or printed on light-weight to heavy-weight fabrics.
A complex twill weave which has a zigzag pattern.
Zigzag pattern of brickwork.
Pressed glass pattern of alternating narrow panels that had the appearance of herringbone weave.
A fabric with a weave composed of vertical sections that create a design of wide "V's" in stripes across the width of the fabric. Also see - PATTERN Handbag with a herringbone pattern Made by - BANANA REPUBLIC photo provided by substatic
Broken twill weave giving a zig-zag effect.
a broken twill-weave fabric created by changing the direction of the twill wale from right to left and back again. This creates a chevron pattern of stripes that may be or may not be equally prominent. Herringbone fabrics are made in a variety of weights, patterns, and fiber contents.
Broken twill weave fabric created by changing the direction of twill from right to left and back again. This creates a chevron pattern. Herringbone fabrics are made in a variety of weights, patterns, and fiber types. Herringbone patterns can also be knitted as a jacquard.
This pattern is a variation of the twill weave, creating a repetitive zigzag pattern on the fabric's face.
A broken twill weave characterized by a balanced ziz-zag effect produced by having the rib run first to the right, and then to the left for an equal number of threads.
A variation on the twill weave construction in which the twill is reversed, or broken, at regular intervals, producing a zig-zag effect.
Technique of placing your cross-country skis at 90° to each other in order to ascend a slope
Arrangement of support rails in which rails are arranged in a "V-shape" pattern. Tip of "v" points in direction of belt travel. This arrangement provides even distribution of wear across belt width, and aids to keep the belt centered in its path.
A pattern consisting of rows of short, slanted parallel lines with the direction of the slant alternating row by row and used in masonry, parquetry, embroidery, and weaving. A twilled fabric woven in this pattern.
a type of twill weave in which the twill is reversed at regular intervals, producing a zigzag effect.
Patterning caused by driving a color-modulated composite video signal (PAL or NTSC) into a monochrome monitor.
A twill weave reminiscent of a fish skeleton created by having a rib effect run to the right then to the left for an equal number of threads.
A traditional woven or printed design of zigzags in a stripe layout, also called chevron. Details...
A chevron or zig-zag pattern, knit into fabric.
a decorative pattern of rows of slanted parallel lines alternating direction row by row.
a twilled fabric with a herringbone pattern, namely a pattern made up of rows of parallel lines which in any two adjacent rows slope in opposite directions. A suit made of herringbone, namely a twilled fabric with a herringbone pattern, namely rows of parallel lines which in any two adjacent rows slope in opposite directions
Fabric construction where the twill is reversed, or broken, at regular intervals, producing a zip-zag effect.
work Stone, brick or tile work in which the components are laid diagonally instead of horizontally, forming a distinctive zigzag pattern along a wall face.
A milking shed design in which the cows are placed in angled rows with their rears to a central operating pit.
A twill fabric, usually wool, with a distinctive V pattern. So called because the pattern resembles the skeletal structure of a herring, herringbone has become a true suiting classic.
Geometric pattern consisting of alternating diagonal lines similar in appearance to the spine and ribs of a herring fish.
A broken twill weave giving a zigzag or herringbone effect.
An intricate fabric pattern that features rows of tiny parallel marks that come to a point and slope in opposite directions giving the appearance of chevrons.
Classic zigzag effect resembling the backbone of a herring. Achieved by altering the direction of a twill.
A chevron or zigzag pattern, knit into fabric.
An arrangement of wood strips creating repetitive symmetrical patterns.
A descriptive term indicating that crystals are aligned in parallel rows, with crystals in each row aligned in a mirror image of the adjacent row, like the textile fabric of the same name.
Herringbone is a twill weave that reverses direction across the fabric to form a chevron.
Pattern where rectangular shaped pieces are laid at alternating right angles to each other, forming a series of V-shapes, referred to as chevrons.
Inlay banding in which the alternately slanting grain produces a chevron or herringbone effect.
A twill weave made up of parallel lines balanced evenly in each direction to create a zigzag effect.
a novelty or complex twill which has a regular zigzag pattern. Woven or printed on light, medium, and heavy weight fabrics. Please reference the Chevron description above.
a broken twill weave in which the twill line reverses regularly forming zig zag v's. Also called fishbone.
1. A combination of twill weaves in which the direction of the twill is reversed (usually by drafting) to produce stripes resembling herring bones. 2. A cloth in which this weave is used.