Method and Application of Double-sided Machine Embroidery with Slub Yarn

Abstract

The invention provides a double-faced woollen spun fingering yarn machine embroidering method. The method comprises the steps of providing a textile fabric and woollen spun fingering yarns; embroidering a preset patterned layout on the textile fabric with the woollen spun fingering yarns as embroidery threads by virtue of an embroidery machine to obtain a machine-embroidered crude product; washing the machine-embroidered crude product to dissolve the woollen spun fingering yarns of the patterned layout partially; and drying the washed machine-embroidered crude product to obtain a machine-embroidered finished product, wherein the woollen spun fingering yarn is blended wool formed by cashmere and water soluble fibers with the weight ratio of 45:55. The new application of the woollen spun fingering yarn in the textile industry is developed firstly by the method, and the prepared machine-embroidered finished product has fluffy, hazy and hairy appearance effects.

Description

technical field [0001] The present invention relates to the textile field. Specifically, the present invention relates to the method and application of double-sided machine embroidery of slub yarn. Background technique [0002] Machine embroidery has a history of more than 100 years. In 1828, Frenchman J. Hellman invented a sewing machine dedicated to embroidery. In the following year, he sold this patent to Switzerland and the United Kingdom, and machine embroidery became popular in Europe. In 1829, British embroidery artist H. Holdsworth created machine embroidery floral patterns using colored threads. Since the 1960s, machine embroidery in the United States, Germany, Japan, and France has developed rapidly. Most of the products are made of chemical fibers, and advanced equipment such as multi-head electronic embroidery machines controlled by computer programs are used to automatically embroider on the entire cloth. Continuously embroidered patterns, machine embroidery...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] Machine embroidery products usually use chemical fiber materials as embroidery threads to embroider patterns, but the stitches of patterns embroidered with chemical fiber materials are relatively clear and will not achieve fluffy, hazy, plush effects

If knitting yarn is used as embroidery thread, it will be easier to achieve fluffy, hazy, and plush effects, but the current knitting yarn has low strength, low count, and thick thread so that it cannot be used as embroidery thread for machine embroidery.

Even though the worsted and semi-worsted yarns in knitting yarns are relatively finer than slubs, have higher counts, and have the characteristics of smooth surface, high elasticity, and good strength, it is still difficult to use them for machine embroidery.

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