The fabric collection of Aparnaa can be considered as the largest in terms of varieties, designs, styles, and colors. Embrace a few in your wardrobe.
The raw materials used to make up the fabrics are mainly divided into three discrete categories. Those that are derived from the natural sources like plants, those that are derived from the animals, and the fabricated or the manmade fibers. In order to understand how the varieties of the fabrics are created, the harvesting techniques of these fabrics must be known. The creation of the fabrics of Aparnaa is listed below.
Cotton
This material is collected from the cotton plant. The collected material is then harvested using machines and then transferred to the cotton processing plant. In the plant, the received material is passed through an array of rollers for removing the seeds, and clearing away the impurities or the debris. Finally, the material is separated into bales.
Silk
Silk is produced by harvesting cocoons of the silkworms that are lined with thin layers of silk filaments that are softened and finally removed as a single thread. This obtained thread is twisted together with the other threads prior to moving it to the next production levels. This is because the single threads are very thin to work with.
Rayon
This material was invented in the nineteenth century and is still a very famous alternative for silk. The fabric is created by forcing the cellulose via a machine known as the spinneret. The machine used is quite similar to the showerhead. The cellulose used is a very simple sugar polymer that is derived from a natural source that is a plant.
Nylon
Nylon is referred to as the first manmade fiber. It is produced in the same manner like rayon with the only difference that the ingredients that are used for the production of nylon are not derived from any plant source. Instead, nylon is produced from the petroleum by-products, coal, air, and water.
Polyester
This is a stronger and a more versatile material as compared to rayon and nylon. Polyester is also made by pushing in the chemical via spinneret. The chemicals used here for producing polyester are generally derived from the alcohols.
Net
For producing net or netting, the yarns are looped, fused, and then knotted at the intersections, thus, resulting in a type of fabric that has open spaces in between the yarns. Net has several uses and are available in ample of varieties. Depending on the filament or the yarn type used for making this fabric, the features of the textile may vary. The Net Embroidered Fabric Kolkata is one of the most popular and demanding category of net fabric. Netting is done in two ways, hand-made netting and knotless netting.
Chiffon
Chiffon is made from silk, cotton, or any synthetic fiber such as rayon, nylon, or polyester. Chiffon is used for weaving dresses, sarees, and scarves too. It is light in weight and is a balanced plainly woven, and a sheer fabric that is woven of the alternate S and Z twist crepe yarns. These twists pucker the textile in both the directions giving it a bit of expansion and a little rough texture.
Georgette
Georgette is actually made from silk. This textile is weaved with the extremely twisted yarns. The crinkly surface of the fabric is generated by alternating S and Z twist yarns in both weft and wrap.
Jute
Jute is a reasonably priced natural fiber and comes in the second position after cotton in the amount of production and the varieties of uses. Jute textile is mainly composed of plant materials like lignin and cellulose. This fabric is also termed as the golden fiber for the color and its high cash value.
Linen
This fabric is produced from cellulose fibers that are grown inside the stalks of the flax plants.