To wind yarn off bobbins for forming the warp of a web; to wind a warp on a warp beam.
The threads which are extended lengthwise in the loom, and crossed by the woof.
The longitudinally oriented yarn in a woven fabric (see Fill); a group of yarns in long lengths and approximately parallel.
An oriental rug's warp is the foundation thread that runs top to bottom. One of the identifying marks of a truly handmade oriental rug is the fringe, which is where the rug was cut from the loom after it was completed. Knots are then tied on the warp threads.
The yarns or fibers in a fabric that run the length of a roll cloth and in a woven fabric are interlaced with the fill yarns
the yarn which runs the long way in cloth made on a loom. It is under tension during weaving and is usually stronger than the weft (or fill) yearns which run across it.
In weaving, the threads that run lengthwise in a fabric and are crossed at right angles by the weft; The method of arranging yarn or thread on a loom to create a warp.
The foundation thread that runs the length of the rug and becomes the fringe.
Wire (wire cloth) - The wires in wire cloth that run parallel to the length (i.e., the long side of the roll or sheet) (same as line wire) - opposite is weft wire
the vertical threads in a woven fabric.
Threads parallel to selvage.
The yarn that is fixed to the loom in the direction of the length of the fabric. The weft yarn is passed between the warps during weaving. The warps have to be strong enough to withstand the tension on the loom.
String of Yarn that runs vertically on a loom forming the foundation of a woven carpet.
In weaving, the vertical threads attached to the top and bottom of a loom, through which the weft is woven.
Length-wise threads on a loom
The set of YARN strands which run lengthwise in a piece of cloth.
The threads stretched upon a loom and running lengthwise in the textile.
The threads that run down the length of a woven fabric.
Threads used to make the foundation of a carpet running from one end of the carpet to the other and form the fringes.
The yarns that run vertically or lengthwise in woven goods.
A weaving term for yarns in woven fabrics and carpets which run in the machine direction (or lengthwise). Warp yarns are usually delivered to a weaving loom from a beam mounted behind the loom. Woven carpets usually have three sets of warp yarns, which may be wound on three loom beams. These include stuffer warp for lengthwise strength and stiffness, pile warp which forms the carpet surface tufts, and chain warp which interlaces with fill yarn to lock the structure together.
Threads running down length of fabric, parallel to selvedge.
Dimensional change in a molded, extruded, formed, or fabricated plastic part after processing.
The yarns runs vertically or lengthwise in a woven cloth.
Longitudinal threads forming part of the foundation of a carpet.
A lengthwise yam found in all woven fabrics. The warp is stronger and denser than the weft (crosswise) yarns.
in weaving, the threads that run the length of the fabric and are threaded through the loom
The lengthwise fibers in fabric.
The webbing of yarn placed on the loom before weaving.
Ref: Rugs & Carpets. The threads that run from one end of the loom to the other, typically in the long dimension of the carpet. With the wefts, they form the foundation of a carpet and the knot is tied around warp threads. When the weaving of the carpet is finished, the warp threads are cut and form the fringe. They are usually made of wool or cotton.
The vertical threads of a textile that are stretched on the loom.
Warps are the initial structural components of loom-woven fabrics. Parallel warp yarns run the length of the loom. Wefts are woven through the warps and pile knots are tied to the warps.
The yarns found in woven fabric running vertically and interwoven into the weft.
The longitudinally oriented yarn in a weave.
yarn arranged lengthways on a loom and crossed by the woof
The yarns which run vertically down the roll of fabric.
The lengthwise rovings on a loom. In a roll of fabric, the roving in the length of the roll.
Parallel yarns running the length of the rug that creates the initial structure which is then interlaced with horizontal wefts.
The vertical threads of a carpet. The warp is strung on the empty loom and provides the framework for weaving.
It is the foundation thread that is wrapped around the loom and is usually exposed as the fringe.
The set of yarn in all woven fabrics that are formed into stitches lengthwise and are interwoven with the filling.
Yarn or tape in a fabric, oriented perpendicular to the Weft yarn during weaving. This would go from top to bottom in the body fabric.
Threads that run lengthwise in a piece of material, through which the crosswise, weft threads are woven.
The threads of a fabric that run vertically.
The threads that are placed on the loom lengthwise and parallel to each other; the weft yarns are inserted between them. See loom.
Threads that run down the length of the fabric.
The threads stretched on the loom, wound onto the warp beam and threaded through the rigid heddle; as a verb, the process of threading the warp onto the loom.
Fibers or wire running the length of the cloth as woven.
The set of yarn in all woven fabrics, that runs lengthwise and parallel to the selvage and is interwoven with the filling.
Yarns lying in the lengthwise direction of the fabric (0° direction) (according to ISO/DIS 13922).
In woven fabric, the yarns that run lengthwise and is interwoven with the fill (weft) yarns.
The lengthwise yarns in a loom across which the filling yarns are woven.
Vertical foundation strands running the length of the carpet. Before weaving can begin, warps need to be correctly positioned on the loom. The warp is generally made from cotton, wool or silk.
Refers to the yarns running lengthwise or parallel to the salvage in a fabric. Sometimes referred to as an ‘end' or a ‘woof'.
Vertical strands of weave that extend through the entire length of the rug. The warps are the yarns onto which the knots are tied and the wefts are woven.
The vertical yarns of a fabric in which a number of ends are arranged lengthways on a beam.
the yarns strung lengthways on the loom, also running lengthways in the finished fabric.
The yarns running lengthwise and parallel to the selvage in a woven fabric.
Comprising the structure, parallel warp yarns run the length of the area rug, and are interlaced with wefts.
The long threads that go on the loom, and follow the length of the fabric. They are usually stronger than the filler threads, which is why most garments are cut following them (i.e. on the grain).
the lengthwise fibers of the cloth.
A series of yarns extended lengthwise in a loom, crossed by the woof.
The threads that run through the cards and create the pattern. 'Warp' is also used generally to speak of a band in progress, e.g. 'a silk warp of 30 cards'.
The yarn running lengthwise in a woven fabric.
Threads of yarn that extend through the entire length of the rug, on which the weaver ties the knots.
In weaving a chair seat, the initial strands wrapped around the front and rear rungs.
yarns which run along the length of a fabric.
Threads that run vertical in a fabric.
Parallel lengthways threads in a woven fabric
Fiber bundles in a fabric that run parallel with the length of the loom and lengthwise along the longer dimension of the woven fabric.
The threads that run the length of the roll or bolt and perpendicular to the fill threads.
The yarn that run vertically or lengthwise in woven goods.
The threads that run from one end to the loom to the other, usually in the long dimension of the fabric, around which the pile knots are tied. The warps are held taut by the beams of the loom and, when cut, the loose warp ends from the fringe.
the yarns that run lengthwise in a woven fabric
The vertical or lengthwise threads, usually cotton, attached to the two end beams of a loom. The rug is woven by adding the weft threads and the pile. The ends of the warp threads form the fringe after the finished rug is taken off the loom.
Load bearing threads, usually of wool or linen, which form the structure of a tapestry.
Threads that run through the length of a roll of fabric.
In woven carpet, yarns running lengthwise.
Threads which run parallel to the loom
The yarns running lengthwise in a piece of fabric, i.e., perpendicular to the woof (or welt).
The warp is the set of lengthwise threads attached to a loom before weaving begins, and through which the weft is woven. ;
The foundation in Navajo weaving; those threads which are vertical on a vertical loom
1.Threads lengthways in a fabric as woven. 2.A number of threads in long lengths and approximately parallel, in various forms intendedfor weaving, knitting, doubling, sizing, dyeing, or lace-making. note. To arrange threads in long lengths parallel to one another preparatory to further processing. note.. In addition to beaming the following methods of warping are practised: ball warping, cross-ball warping, and chain warping. The primary stage of these methods of warping is the withdrawal of ends from a warping creel and their assembly in rope form, a form that may conveniently be used for wet processing. For convenience of handling, this rope may be (i) wound into a ball (ball warping), (ii) machine-wound on to a wooden roller into a cross-ball cheese (cross-ball or cheese warping), or (iii) shortened into a link chain (chain winping). A number of these ropes may be assembled into a complete warp on a beam in a dressing frame, or may be split adddressed and incorporated in warps made by other methods. (See also section warping.)
Parallel threads wound in sheet form on to a warp beam to provide the main structural threads.
The wires running lengthways during weaving are referred to as WARP wires.
The threads that run along the length of the fabric.
The vertical threads stretched on a loom which beads are then stitched between.
The heavier threads in a weave, they extend the length of the loom. and are crossed by the shuttle or weft.
Vertical strands of fiber, which stretch from the top to the bottom of the rug. Knots are tied to the warp yarns to create face pile.
the threads which are put on a loom under tension and raised and lowered to allow the weft to pass through. The warp direction (parallel to the selvages) is the most stable in the finished fabric. Some quilters always use this warp direction for cutting borders.
Beginning part of a rug where wool, cotton or silk strands are attached to a Loom vertically, following the length of a rug. Comprising the structure, parallel wrap yarns run the length of the rug and are interlaced with wefts.
a series of yarns going lengthwise in a loom and crossed by the weft
Warp threads are the threads that are held taut by the frame. If they're too tight they can "warp" your weaving frame.
Warp refers to yarns placed on a warp beam and entered into a loom.
The foundation threads that are placed on the loom prior to weaving through which the wefts are placed.
This is the set of lengthwise threads attached to a loom before weaving begins. Each individual warp thread in a fabric is called a warp end. Warp means "that which is thrown across".
the lengthwise yarns in a woven fabric.
A bulging of wood boards due to changes in moisture content. Also in fabric, threads which run lengthwise.
In cloth, the threads which run the length of the roll. Sometimes referred to as the grain direction. See also weft.
The yarns that run vertically with the roll of goods or parallel to the selvage. See Selvage.