May 24, 2002 09:22
22 yrs ago
4 viewers *
French term
armuré flammé
French to English
Tech/Engineering
Textiles / Clothing / Fashion
Textiles
from a description of a fashion collection; this is mentioned for 2 materials: "armuré flammé enduit" and "toile de coton armurée flammée".
I have found "slub yarn weave" but am not sure about this.
I have found "slub yarn weave" but am not sure about this.
Proposed translations
(English)
| 4 | I think I agree with you ... |
Sarah Downing
|
| 4 | with a flame armour/ armour flame pattern |
RHELLER
|
Proposed translations
1 hr
Sarah Downing
Native in English
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Native in: English 
Works in: German to English, French to English, English
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I think I agree with you ...
The following link might come in handy:
http://www.cetih.fr/documentation/nomenclatures/etoffes/etof...
I will also see if I can find more confirmation.
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Note added at 2002-05-24 10:32:34 (GMT)
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Another tentative suggestion would be to do with burnt out - I think I have a scarf which you could describe as \"flammé\" - parts of the cloth have been burnt out to form patterns - I bought it a few years ago and was told back then that it was a relatively new technique - see following link:
http://www.nan-ya.com/zxcp-e.htm
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Note added at 2002-05-24 10:41:26 (GMT)
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Another tentative suggestion would be to do with burnt out - I think I have a scarf which you could describe as \"flammé\" - parts of the cloth have been burnt out to form patterns - I bought it a few years ago and was told back then that it was a relatively new technique - see following link:
http://www.nan-ya.com/zxcp-e.htm
http://www.cetih.fr/documentation/nomenclatures/etoffes/etof...
I will also see if I can find more confirmation.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2002-05-24 10:32:34 (GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Another tentative suggestion would be to do with burnt out - I think I have a scarf which you could describe as \"flammé\" - parts of the cloth have been burnt out to form patterns - I bought it a few years ago and was told back then that it was a relatively new technique - see following link:
http://www.nan-ya.com/zxcp-e.htm
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2002-05-24 10:41:26 (GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Another tentative suggestion would be to do with burnt out - I think I have a scarf which you could describe as \"flammé\" - parts of the cloth have been burnt out to form patterns - I bought it a few years ago and was told back then that it was a relatively new technique - see following link:
http://www.nan-ya.com/zxcp-e.htm
1 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "It was slub yarn weave. I had already looked at the first link you suggest; another useful link is http://www.victor-perrin.fr/glossaire.htm"
3 hrs
with a flame armour/ armour flame pattern
here is a glossary:
armure = armour/Order of crossing of warp yarns and weft: satin, canvas, taffeta, reps, sergé (Manière dont les fils se croisent)
2nd website shows illustration of armure
armure = armour/Order of crossing of warp yarns and weft: satin, canvas, taffeta, reps, sergé (Manière dont les fils se croisent)
2nd website shows illustration of armure
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