Generally, a set number of yarns are used for the formation of fabrics. Also, a number of techniques are used for producing fabrics such as knitting, weaving. The type of fabrics varies by the fibres, the fabric formation techniques, machinery used for producing them, and finishing techniques crafts. Fabrics can also be made differently based on the end-usage.
The orientation of the pile threads changes the way the fabric reflects light, which is why you perceive the color of a velvet lighter or darker from different angles. It is thus particularly important to respect the nap by cutting all the pieces of a pattern in the same direction. Velvets cut with the nap going upwards reflect less light, which results in a deeper and more matte color, while velvets cut with the nap going downwards look shinier and marks on the fabric will be less obvious.
Moreover, in our company we make various types of velvet and you can find velvet at all price-points, from the most expensive (woven from ultra-fine silk fibers) to the most affordable (cotton, rayon, polyester or acetate). You can also find them in many weights, from chiffon to the heaviest upholstery fabrics. Different treatments can also be done to velvet once the pile is cut, which will change its aspect and make it more or less easy to work with.
Holland velvet, Italian velvet, FDY, DTY; furthermore, according to some process and techniques craft like printing, embossing, burnout, bronzing and … that we are able to do on the fabric, they will get different names in different countries. For example, printed Holland velvet is named Ferrari or Moscow (پارچه مسکو، پارچه مایا، پارچه کالیفرنیا، ) in some countries. Bronzed Holland velvet, embossed Holland velvet or different design and printing velvet have totally different names in the world. The most important point is that our factory is able to produce these kinds of fabrics according to our customers requirements and we offer them variety and beauty then they will check themselves.