The poetic texture interprets high-end texture on wool fabric

Aug 22,2025

If natural texture is the "gene" of wool, then weaving technology is the creation that endows texture with "soul".
The poetic texture interprets high-end texture on wool fabric

Weaving texture: a "three-dimensional poem" woven with ingenuity
If natural texture is the "gene" of wool, then weaving technology is the creation that endows texture with "soul". In the interweaving of warp and weft on the loom, craftsmen use different techniques to weave wool fibers into ever-changing patterns, and each texture is a dialogue between material and craftsmanship.
Plain weave: The beauty of restrained white space: Plain weave is the most classic weaving texture, with warp and weft yarns interlaced in a 1:1 ratio to form a fine and uniform grid. This texture may seem simple, but it hides a sense of sophistication akin to the "simplicity of the road" - it has no unnecessary decorations, yet it can highlight the delicate texture of the wool itself. A plain weave fabric woven from high count wool, with a surface as smooth as silk, but with an extra layer of muscle and bone compared to silk, suitable for making slim fitting suits or straight tube skirts. When worn, the lines are sharp but not stiff, like a concise short poem with every word and bead.
Twill: Flowing Line Narrative: Twill texture is characterized by diagonal lines at a 45 degree angle, with fewer interlacing times of warp and weft yarns than plain weave, resulting in softer fabric and softer luster. Those parallel diagonal lines resemble the contours of distant mountains and the trajectories of flowing water, with a dynamic sense of rhythm. The twill fabric of coarse wool often has a rough texture, with slightly fuzzy edges resembling brush strokes dyed by morning mist. It is suitable for making long coats, and when walking, the texture swings with the body, like a long line in a poem, stretching and powerful.
Jacquard: Storytelling in patterns: Jacquard craftsmanship can weave three-dimensional patterns on the surface of fabrics, from geometric patterns to natural patterns. The texture of wool gives these patterns a "relief like texture". For example, the classic Thousand Bird Grid, with small diamond shapes arranged in a staggered pattern, appears as a soft gray tone from a distance, but upon closer inspection, it hides layers of varying depths, like a hazy poem full of metaphors; Another example is the herringbone pattern, with jagged lines intersecting left and right, like the footprints left by time, exuding a vintage elegance. When used to make vests or scarves, there is no need to pair them with complicated accessories, as the texture itself is the best decoration.