Rakematiz
Rakematiz is a thick silk fabric embroidered with strands of gold. It was extremely rare and valuable in earlier eras. Apparel that incorporated rakematiz was popular in Europe in the Middle Ages.
Some scholars have suggested the term rakematiz comes from the Italian word ricamata, which means embroidery.[1]
References
- ^ Stella Mary Newton, Fashion in the Age of the Black Prince: A Study of the Years 1340-1365, Boydell & Brewer: 1999, page 111, n. 38.
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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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