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Saini, Neelam
- Acceptability Level of Developed Phulkari Embroidered Kurtis by Adaptation of Traditional Phulkari motifs
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Textile and Apparel Designing, I.C. College of Home Science, C.C.S. Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar (Haryana), IN
1 Department of Textile and Apparel Designing, I.C. College of Home Science, C.C.S. Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar (Haryana), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Home Science, Vol 12, No 2 (2017), Pagination: 334-338Abstract
The study was conducted in Hisar city of Haryana state. Motifs of Phulkari embroidery were collected from Hisar and Patiala markets and categorized according to their categories i.e. geometrical, floral and animal. These were collected from secondary sources. Out of forty five motifs only fifteen were selected to develop stylized designs for Kurtis, each were converted into two designs. Then total thirty designs were developed with the help of Coral Draw. Five top ranked designs were selected. Then top five ranked placements of each selected designs was worked in Phulkari embroidery for making Kurtis. Finally five kurtis were developed. The opinion of experts was sought the most favourable about the cost of developed kurtis.Keywords
Phulkari, Embroidery, Kurti, Traditional, Adaptation.
References
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- Grewal, S. (2011).Adaptation of traditional embroidery designs for fabric painting on jacket. Master Thesis, C.C.S. Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar (Haryana) India.
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- Nameeta (2012). Development of innovative quilt cover designs. Master Thesis, CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar (Haryana) India.
- Rond, F. (2010). Phulkari - Ancient textile of Punjab. Indian Heritage Gallery. http://www.indianheritage.biz/phulkari.html.
- Banana:Eco Friendly Fibre Used for Household Articles
Abstract Views :314 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Textile and Apparel Designing, I.C. College of Home Science, C.C.S. Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar (Haryana), IN
1 Department of Textile and Apparel Designing, I.C. College of Home Science, C.C.S. Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar (Haryana), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Home Science, Vol 12, No 2 (2017), Pagination: 642-646Abstract
Like agriculture, textiles have been a fundamental part of human life since the dawn of civilization. In India, a growing shortage of natural fibre producers led the researchers to develop new environmental friendly textile and its products. Some eco-friendly fibre fashions are Bamboo, Banana, Aloe Vera, Coir, Corn, Jute, Pine Apple etc. Banana Fibre is more in production in our country and used for many purposes like as household items, dress, ropes etc. Banana is a fast growing and high yielding plant. India is the largest producer of banana next to mango. Banana is essentially hot climate plants. Now-a-day, it is also gaining importance as a source of fibres. Banana has important place in our mythology. They have more lignified and rougher surface fibers than cotton and kapok and soft fibers such as flax, ramie, jute and hemp. The principal constituents of banana fibre are cellulose intermingled with hemi-cellulose and lignin. Banana as natural fibre made from bast has been used in Southeast Asian countries but most of these fibres were too thick to be used in textiles. Being a rich source of natural fibres, the pseudostem can be profitably utilized for numerous applications and preparation of various products. Application of banana fibre for manufacturing textiles is a new concept in India. Banana fibre can be easily blended with cotton or other synthetic fibres to produce blended fabric and textiles. Currently, it is mainly used by cottage industry in Southern India. Banana fibre has the potential to partially replace the consumption of cotton and jute fibre in India. Banana fibre also finds use in high quality security/ currency paper, packing cloth for agriculture produce, ships towing ropes, wet drilling cables and others. Our banana fibre supplier is the first one in the world who is able to produce finer textile fibres.Keywords
Banana, Fibre, Eco-Friendly, Natural Fibre.References
- Blumoke (2014). Science park. ISSN: 2321-8045.
- Mishra and Goel (1999). Characteristics of banana fibre. Asian Textile J., 8(10) : 55-56.
- Mohiuddin, A.K.M., Saha, M.K., Hossian, S. and Ferdoushi, A. (2014). Usefulness of banana (Musa paradisiaca) wastes in manufacturing of bio-products: A review-A Scientific Journal of Krishi Foundation. The Agriculturists, 12(1): 148-158.
- Pujari, S. Ramakrishna and Kumar, M.S. (2014). Study on “Comparison of jute and banana fibre composites”. Internat. J. Curr. Engg. & Technol., 5(4) :146-156.
- Ramesh, S. (2013). Mechanical properties of natural fibre (Banana, Coir, Sisal) polymer composites. Science Park, 1(1) : 2-6.
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- A Comparative Study of Physical Properties of Yarns and Fabrics Produced from Fresh and Recycled Fibres
Abstract Views :343 |
PDF Views:79
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Textile and Apparel Designing, I.C. College of Home Science, CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar 125 024, IN
1 Department of Textile and Apparel Designing, I.C. College of Home Science, CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar 125 024, IN
Source
Current Science, Vol 118, No 5 (2020), Pagination: 791-795Abstract
Recycling is the process of producing new products with additional qualities from old materials which are no more in use. Furthermore, the decreasing natural resources forced researchers to produce new synthetic products from waste products using new technologies. This study compares the physical properties of yarns and fabrics produced using blends of fresh and recycled fibres/fabrics of wool, acrylic and polyester; these were used to manufacture fabrics through weaving technique. Physical properties of yarns, i.e. tensile strength, twist per inch of fabrics, i.e. tensile strength, elongation and bending length were measured and statistically analysed. The results showed that the physical properties of recycled yarns and fabrics were comparable to control/fresh yarns and fabrics. The strength of recycled yarns and fabrics was little different than control products. Thus, recycled yarns and fabrics can be used for the production of woollen apparels with suitable properties like smooth texture, appeal, etc.Keywords
Fabrics, Physical Properties, Recycling, Yarns.Full Text
References
- Leung, Y. M., Creation of sustainability in fashion accessories. 2011; http://www.itc.polyu.edu.on (retrieved on 25 January 2018).
- Nagpal, N., Recycling of rags – an eco-friendly and sustainable technique for yarn making. Ph D thesis, Banasthali University, Rajasthan, 2014.
- Bartolome, L., Imran, M. and Cho, B. G., Recent developments in the chemical recycling of PET. In Material Recycling Trends and Perspectives, InTech Publishing, 2012, pp. 65–84.
- Nisha, V., Characteristics of yarns and fabrics developed by using mulberry silk waste/wool blends. Ph D thesis, Panjab University, Chandigarh, 2012.
- Gupta, M. and Saggu, H. K.; Development of value added products from shoddy yarn. Int. J. Res. – Granthaalayah, 2016, 4(8), 11–17.
- Yuksekkaya, M. E., Celep, G., Dogan, G., Tercan, M. and Urhan, B., A comparative study of physical properties of yarns and fabrics produced from virgin and recycled fibers. J. Eng. Fibers Fabrics, 2016, 11(2), 68–76.
- Verma, M. and Khambra, K., Ecofriendly crease resistant finish and its effect on physical properties after application and laundering cycles. Int. J. Human. Soc. Sci., 2016, 5, 2319–3948.