Admin For chenille, French caterpillar or caterpillar, Websters say “a soft silk, cotton, or cordage that is used for embroidery or edging.” In North America, Chenille is generally recognized as a symbol and letter sewn on the letter writer’s coat. Historically, patchesmania.com has had many applications in fashion and interiors, ranging from the finest pieces of lace to the bold look of school mascots, Chenille is the embroidered form that many of us recognize.
Traditional school mascot moss/work chain
Originally produced by hand sewing, Saturn’s production became industrialized about twenty years after the key sewing machine patent. Bonnaz, a French engineer, invented the first Chanel sewing machine in 1866, after which he joined forces with the Cornelius Company to create and market his invention. A few years later Singer received a U.S. patent. From the original machine, very few design changes. Some models added yarn or rope, but the basic movements remained the same for more than a hundred years. Today, hand-operated channel machines make by a number of machine manufacturers.
Singer Chanel Machine
Chenille embroidery machines commonly make both sewings, also known as channel sewing, moss sewing, and chain sewing. Using a crochet needle to pull the thread from the washer to the bottom of the needle plate rather than a standard needle with a thread, Chenille machines typically use a single thread for both sewing, sewing, and chain.
Chenille embroidery machines usually make two different stitch forms, moss stitch, which is loop stitch, and chain stitch. Stitch stitching is often used to fill the area and create depth, while chain stitching is used to create borders, monograms and can be used to create a more delicate look. Chenille machines, both manual machines, and current electronic machines can use a wide variety of threads and needle shapes to create a vastly different look.
Fine lacework
The first image shows fine lacework using an electronic Chenille machine; Chains with fine yarn and needles use to make this type of work. The second image uses a heavy fur yard to make both algae (orange) and chains (yellow).
Cornelius and other manufacturers of manual Chenille machines have developed a variety of machines based on the original design. Machine for gluing, joining, and sequins as well as a machine with two needles for sewing four threads!
Chenille bed linen and bathrobe make of the same material as the embroidered Chenille; The material is made on a special loom, as well as a variety of carpets. Chenille make using specially designed accessories on a shuffle machine and without a bobbin; Also cuts other shuffle attachments.
Chenille forms manufacture on multi-head machines using special accessories and slab yarn.
Slab yarn embroidery
The first figure shows that a kind of repetitive work been done in TMLG. The second picture shows embroidery made in TMLG using slab yarn.
There are other variations of the Chenille style that are performed by sewing a thread or loop using special attachments on different stitching sewing machines, commonly known as Omni stitch. Tajima offers a KB-2M attachment for a standard keychain embroidery machine to create loops.
Loop
The KB-2M encoder/loop device show in the first figure. The second figure shows the close-up of the loop.
While there are many ways to create a Chenille-like look, none of them is real Chenille embroidery. The original Chanel embroidery do with a closed-loop, using an unbroken thread in the shape of a stitch that blend into the material and then grown into a loop or stack. (See algae sewing diagram above)
Using highly advanced hand, eye, and foot combinations, the operator efficiently uses the machine’s speed according to the pattern on the right hand of the handle at the bottom of the machine, the foot to start/stop, and the stamped pattern on the cargo.
The simple explanation of machine travel is that the legs and nipples work with the nipple to hold the cargo while lifting the leg then the leg is bent as the nipple lift and the foot removes the cargo. When rotating the handle and following the pattern point the component with your left hand. Called the “Universal Movement”, Mr. Bonnaz was the first to use such a chenille machine and remains one of the only machines in the embroidery industry to move in any direction.
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