Cloqué
Woven fabric with a blistered surface effect
A cloqué (French for "blister" or "blistered"), occasionally abbreviated clox, is a cloth with a raised woven pattern and a puckered or quilted look.[1] The surface is made up of small irregularly raised figures formed by the woven structure. The Americanized spelling is "cloky".
References
- ^ Encyclopedia of Textiles. American Fabrics Magazine. 1960. ISBN 0-13-276568-3.
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Fabric
- Argyle
- Bizarre silk
- Check
- Chiné
- Herringbone
- Houndstooth
- Kelsch
- Paisley
- Pinstripes
- Polka dot
- Shweshwe
- Tartan or plaid
- Tattersall
Finishing andprinting
- Androsia
- Batik
- Beetling
- Bingata
- Bògòlanfini
- Burnout
- Calendering
- Decatising
- Devoré
- Finishing
- Fulling
- Heatsetting
- Indienne
- Kasuri
- Katazome
- Mercerization
- Moire
- Nap
- Parchmentising
- Rogan printing
- Rōketsuzome
- Roller printing
- Sanforization
- Tenterhook
- Textile printing
- Tsutsugaki
- Warp printing
- Waxed cotton
- Woodblock printing
- Yūzen
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