D10B2403/0111

SHEARED WOOL FLEECE AND METHOD FOR MAKING SHEARED WOOL FLEECE UTILIZING YARN KNITTING
20210025088 · 2021-01-28 ·

A method of making a pile fabric that closely resembles natural sheepskin fleece, that includes forming a yarn made with wool fibers and non-wool fibers and knitting the yarn to form a pile fabric and knitting a scrim to form a base, while simultaneously knitting the yarn and the scrim together, where the yarn is attached to and extends from the scrim to form a length of pile fabric having a fiber side with natural wool fibers and non-wool fibers and the scrim on an opposing side. The method includes finishing the pile fabric as natural sheepskin, including, polishing the fiber side of the pile fabric, and cutting the wool fibers to a designated length.

GARMENT HAVING AT LEAST ONE BREATHABLE REGION
20210015190 · 2021-01-21 · ·

In a garment a breathable effect in breathable regions can be obtained despite a lack of direct contact with the skin of a wearer. The textile layer has at least one breathable region at a distance from the wearer's skin when the garment is worn, in which breathable region a plurality of thread tentacles, each designed in a single piece as an open loop, are brought out of individual second threads into the textile layer in such a way that each thread tentacle has two tentacle sections pointing away from the inner side of the textile layer and one central section extending along on the outer side. The tentacle sections of the thread tentacles can, when the garment is worn, be brought into direct contact with the surface of the wearer's skin, while the inner side of the textile layer remains at a distance from the skin surface in the region of the breathable region.

SKIN MATERIAL AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING SKIN MATERIAL
20200398548 · 2020-12-24 ·

To prevent fraying of fibers around a hole when the hole is formed in a skin material. A skin material (1) includes a base fabric layer (5) and a top layer (3) provided at a position opposite to the base fabric layer (5). Holes (3a, 5a) are formed in both the top layer (3) and the base fabric layer (5), and the base fabric layer (5) includes a base fabric layer bottom portion (5b) provided at a position farthest from the top layer (3) in a thickness direction. Fibers constituting the base fabric layer bottom portion (5b) are in a raised state, and each of the fibers is impregnated with resin.

Sheared wool fleece and method for making sheared wool fleece utilizing yarn knitting

A method of making a sheared wool, deep pile fabric that closely resembles natural sheepskin fleece, that includes forming a yarn made from wool fibers and simultaneously knitting the yarn and a scrim together, where the yarn is attached to and extends from the scrim to form a length of wool pile fabric having natural wool fibers on one side and the scrim on an opposing side. The method includes finishing the wool pile fabric as natural sheepskin by polishing the wool fiber side of the pile fabric by guiding the length of pile fabric over plural heated polishing rolls, where at least two of the plural heated polishing rolls rotate in opposite directions, and cutting the wool fibers to a designated length.

METHOD FOR KNITTING A DOUBLE-SIDED CLOTH COMPRISING CUT-PILE FABRICS WITH A CIRCULAR KNITTING MACHINE
20200318267 · 2020-10-08 ·

A method for knitting a double-sided cloth comprising cut-pile fabrics with a circular knitting machine, wherein the double-sided cloth is composed of a first surface layer and a second surface layer. The method includes: operating by one of the needle beds to knit the first surface layer; then operating another one of the needle beds to knit a bottom yarn texture and a plurality of loops connected to the bottom yarn texture, and driving a plurality of trimmers disposed on the same needle bed to cut the plurality of loops to form the plurality of cut-pile fabrics, and constituting of the second surface layer by the plurality of cut-pile fabrics and the bottom yarn texture; and finally operating the two needle beds simultaneously, and connecting the first surface layer with the second surface layer by a plurality of connecting yarns to knit the double-sided cloth comprising the cut-pile fabrics.

CIRCULAR KNITTING MACHINE KNITTING STRUCTURE FOR KNITTING A DOUBLE-SIDED CLOTH COMPRISING A CUT-PILE FABRIC
20200318268 · 2020-10-08 ·

A circular knitting machine knitting structure for knitting a double-sided cloth comprising a cut-pile fabric is provided, disposed corresponding to a gap of a circular knitting machine and including a first knitting group provided with a plurality of knitting bearded needles, and a second knitting group including a plurality of intarsia sinkers, two intarsia bearded needles disposed between any two intarsia sinkers, and a shearing bearded needle disposed between the two intarsia bearded needles. The shearing bearded needle includes a first yarn hooking section facing the gap and comprises a second needle latch, a yarn cutting section extending from the first yarn hooking section to form a cutter, and a first control section extending from the yarn cutting section to form at least one first butt. Through the foregoing knitting structure, the double-sided cloth with the cut-pile fabric on one side is knitted by the circular knitting machine.

Flame resistant fabric having wool blends

A flame resistant fabric includes first yarns including inherently flame resistant fibers and second yarns including wool fibers. The fabric may satisfy one or more performance standards set forth in ASTM F 1506-02, NFPA 2112 and NFPA 70E. The fabric may be a knit or woven fabric, such as a plush or terry knit construction, and one or both sides of the fabric may be napped to form a fleece fabric. The second yarns may include wool and modacrylic fibers, or wool fibers and other inherently flame resistant fibers. The first yarns or second yarns may include sufficient inherently flame resistant fibers such that the fabric has a char length of no more than 4 inches and an afterflame of no more than 2 seconds when tested in accordance with ASTM D6413. The fabric may exhibit a thermal shrinkage of no more than 10% when tested in accordance with NFPA 2112.

Insulating fabric and method for making the same
10753017 · 2020-08-25 · ·

A sliver-knit insulating fabric is disclosed that has pile extending from both sides of a knitted base material with the insulating fabric having a weight per unit area of less than 200 g/m2. The pile is formed from a plurality of tufts of fibers secured within the knitted base material. The tufts of fibers define a plurality of end portions extending from the knitted base material with a first portion of the end portions extending from a first side of the knitted base material to form a first pile portion and a second portion of the end portions extending from a second side of the knitted base material to form a second pile portion. A method of forming the sliver-knit insulating fabric is also disclosed.

Towel fabric and method of manufacture
10745833 · 2020-08-18 · ·

A fabric has first material yarns and second material yarns woven together to form a ground, The first material yarns are synthetic yarns, and the second material yarns are cotton pile yarns. A coloring process is performed which colors the second material yarns, but which does not take to the first material yarns. A second coloring or printing process is performed on the technical front.

Stabilization of looped fabric surfaces by fine-scale embossing

A fabric made of yarns interlooping with each other or passing through an inner layer at looping intervals. The fabric is embossed with a micro-pattern extending into the yarns or into a layer underneath the fabric. The micro-pattern contains a pre-defined pattern of a plurality of binding points attaching the yarns to the inner layer or to the added underlayer. This micro-pattern has an inter-point spacing between adjacent binding points that is less than the interlooping intervals. The fabric can also be embossed with a macro-pattern separate from and coarser than the micro-pattern. The macro-pattern establishes a desired aesthetic in the fabric, and the micro-pattern does not interfere with the desired aesthetic.