Glaze Name
inspirations...
Distressed Denim DG201
– A coarse twilled cloth, usually cotton, used for jeans, overalls, and
work uniforms. Distressed is used in furniture
antiquing techniques as well as clothing.
Organza Orange DG202 -
A medium weight, plain weave, and silk-like fabric with pronounced slub-filling
yarns (slub means yarns are uneven or
nubby). It is primarily used for dresses.
Carbon Chiffon DG203 -
A soft silk that is a plain woven, lightweight and
sheer fabric containing highly twisted filaments of yard. The fabric is
used for scarves and evening gowns, but can also be made from rayon and
other synthetic fibers.
Natural Linen DG204 -
The fibers of the flax plant, woven into fabrics
that are cooler, stronger and more absorbent than cotton.
Crimson Chenille DG205
– A fabric with soft, fuzzy yarns standing out
around a velvety cord, whose name comes from the French word for
"caterpillar." Used for bedspreads, rugs, bathrobes and, more
recently,
loose-fitting sweaters.
Forrest Flannel DG206
– A warm, soft fabric made in tightly woven twill
or plain weave, and finished with a light napping. Derived from the Welsh
word gwlanen, which means wool.
Saffron Silk DG207 - A
medium weight, plain weave, and silk-like fabric with pronounced slub-filling
yarns (slub means yarns are uneven or
nubby). It is primarily used for dresses.
Khaki Canvas DG208 –
A strong, durable, closely woven cotton fabric
popular for raincoats, handbags, and boots. Originally made of
unbleached hemp of flax used for sails, tents, etc.
Teal Tweed DG209 – A
medium to heavyweight woolen, twill weave fabric that is characterized by
colored stubby yarns, used for coats and
suits.
