(a) Boat neckline (b) Cowl neckline (c) Keyhole neckline (d) Square neckline 3. This type of neckline is used in Jabla with cord. (a) Boat neckline (b) Square neckline (c) Draw string neckline (d) Scoop neckline 4. This neckline is otherwise called as pot neck.

5. Less durable. 6. Excellent Drapability. 7. Denoted by S. Examples: Satin, Slipper satin, Creepe back satin. Plain Weave Plain Weave c. Twill weave: A weave characterized by diagonal lines on the face of the fabric. The weft or warp yarns interlace with more than one warp yarn but never more than 4 warp yarns. On each successive line weft moves the design one step to the right or the left forming the diagonal. Whatever the direction of the diagonal on the face of the fabric the direction is opposite on reverse. The diagonal can vary from a low 14� angle called reclining twill to a 75� angle called a step twill. The most common is 45� and is regular or medium twill,steeper the twill stronger the fabric is likely to be. A 2 x 1 twill weave will be one where warp will go over 2 warp and under 1 weft. Suppose you have 4/2 weave, then it means that you will have 4 +2 =6 harnesses, (i.e) the repeat will have 6 boxes horizontaly and 6 boxes vertically.