Jacquard, the bright pearl in the textile field, shows the charm of advanced textile art with its unique interweaving effect of light and shadow. In the world of fabrics, jacquard fabrics have become an ideal choice for those who pursue quality life with their exquisite craftsmanship and elegant design. By deeply understanding the mystery of jacquard, we can not only appreciate its beauty under the changing light and shadow, but also feel the infinite charm of textile art.

As early as the ancient Silk Road period, Chinese silk was famous for its exquisite jacquard craftsmanship. The jacquard craft can be traced back to the original waist loom peach blossom. This craft has appeared in the fabrics unearthed in the Shang Dynasty. Its patterns are mainly straight geometric patterns such as diamond pattern, Hui pattern, and cup pattern. With the evolution of history, the jacquard patterns in the Qin and Han Dynasties added small flower Hui patterns such as birds, beasts, clouds, and a small amount of plants, injecting new vitality into silk art. In the Sui and Tang Dynasties, rich and rich large Hui plant patterns such as curling grass and round flowers gradually became the dominant style of silk jacquard. In the Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties, jacquard patterns became more natural, smooth, delicate and exquisite, showing the highest achievements of textile art.

Jacquard, a textile craft, weaves a concave and convex pattern through the clever interweaving of warp and weft. These jacquard fabrics have been integrated into the design during the weaving process. Once the fabric is formed, its pattern cannot be changed. This uniqueness makes each jacquard fabric unique. Its pattern has a strong three-dimensional sense, the color is soft and rich in layers, and the texture of the fabric itself is also quite outstanding. It is both thick and strong, and it is undoubtedly among the high-end fabrics. Whether it is durable or connotation, jacquard fabrics perform well and can be called the best in textile art.

Jacquard fabrics, with their unique patterns and craftsmanship, have occupied a place in the textile field. According to the size of the jacquard, these fabrics can be divided into large jacquard and small jacquard. Large jacquards, such as flower patterns, show obvious curvature, while small jacquards, such as lattice geometric figures, are characterized by straight-line patterns. In addition, jacquard fabrics can also be classified according to different weaving methods, including warp knitted jacquard, weft knitted jacquard and woven. These different types of weaving methods also determine the elastic properties of the fabric. For example, warp knitted jacquard fabrics are inelastic in both the horizontal and vertical directions, while weft knitted jacquard fabrics show excellent elasticity in both directions.