Method for producing a leno or cross weaving texture

Abstract: A method for producing a leno or cross weaving texture in which, alternatingly with successive weft insertions, a first warp thread, also said "crossing-­ thread" (4), gets crossed with at least one second warp thread on the one side and on the other one side relatively to said at least one second warp thread, also said "stationary-thread" (7), with said crossing-thread being moved both transversely and perpendicularly to the weaving plane (C), and said stationary-thread being only moved perpendicularly to the weaving plane. The method comprises the steps of: ▪ providing a line segment (10) connecting, upstream a beating reed (12), two planes perpendicular to the weaving plane and laying: the one plane, on one side of the stationary thread (7), and the other one plane on the other side of the stationary thread, with both of said planes being parallel to said stationary thread; ▪ then inclining said line segment (10) so as to cause said line segment to cross the weaving plane alternatively on the one side and on the other side of said stationary thread (7), ▪ shifting the crossing-thread (4) in a vertical direction relatively to the weaving plane and above the line segment (10) which is being inclined, so that the crossing-thread, by coming to rest against the inclined line segment at least when said inclined line segment crosses the weaving plane on one of the two half-planes into which said weaving plane is subdivided by the stationary-thread (7), is caused to slide towards this same half-plane, so as to get crossed with the stationary-thread, and produce the leno or cross weaving texture.

Description: The present invention relates to a method for producing a leno or cross weaving texture. As "gauze-weaving" that weaving method is defined in which a warp thread gets crossed with another warp thread, on the one side and on the other side, i.e., "before and behind", relatively to said another warp thread in order to obtain the gauze effect; said two warp threads are respectively denominated the "crossing-thread" and the "stationary-thread". These names are due not so much to the function, or to the arrangement of the threads in the obtained fabric, in which they can be difficultly distinguished from each other, in that they are pairs of mutually crossing threads, but are useful in order to clarify the idea of the movement they make during the weaving; in other terms, the names express the concept that the "crossing-thread" is shifted to the one and to the other side of the "stationary-thread", whereby also this latter can move, but with a direction of movement substantially perpendicular to the weaving plane, and not parallel to it. Various methods for producing the above textile interlacement are known. Some methods belonging to a first type take advantage of the successive and alternate tensioning and releasing of two warp threads moving to both sides of another warp thread -- called "stationary-thread" --, slidingly connected with each other, so as to cause the crossing-thread(s) to shift to the one or to the other sides of the stationary-thread, with the desired textile effect of crossing of the crossing-thread(s) with the stationary-thread being consequently achieved. A method of a second type exploits, on the contrary, the combined action of a set of special heddles -- called "English leno or crossing weaving units" -- in order to obtain the successive crossing of the stationary-thread and of the crossing-thread for generating the leno or cross weaving texture. Such a method is disclosed in EP-A-0 253 451. The first type of methods, some of which enable the speeds rendered possible by the modern needle weaving planes (more than 2,000 weft insertions per minute) to be fully exploited, mandatorily require that mechanisms be provided which make it possible some warp threads to be successively tensioned and released, with said warp threads undergoing strong stretches, and rendering more complex the initial threading of the threads through the same weaving plane. The use of the special "English-crossing" units, on the contrary, strongly limits the speed of the modern weaving planes, causing said speed to be decreased down to less than a half of its maximum available value and, owing to the thickness of the healds used, makes it necessary particularly strong and valuable threads to be used, with a considerable increase in raw material costs. The purpose of the present invention is that of providing a solution for overcoming the limitations which affect the above said methods known from the prior art, and specifically the method known from EP-A-0 253 451, thus making it possible the actual capabilities of the modern weaving planes to be fully taken advantage of, while simultaneously simplifying their threading system and offering a high flexibility of realization. This purpose, according to the present invention, is achieved by a method having the features of claim 1. The line segment can be composed by any portions of at least one thread constituted by either natural or artificial fibres, which is destined to become a part of the fabric which is being formed, and is used for the specific function of realizing the shift of the crossing-thread from either side to the other side of the stationary-thread(s), by being moved in a per se known way by two healds situated on opposite sides relatively to said stationary-thread(s). The method according to the present invention is disclosed in greater detail in the following by referring to the hereto attached drawings which illustrate, for merely exemplifying and non-limitative purposes and in a schematic way, some interlacings which can be accomplished by means of the method. Figures 1 and 2 show a theoretical graphic representation of respectively the warp profile and the textile pattern relevant to two threads which generate a leno or cross weaving texture of the simplest and most known type, in which the stationary-thread is not tied with the weft insertions, Figures 3 and 4 are, on the contrary, a pictorial representation of the actual mutual relationship in which said two gauze-woven threads are arranged, respectively according to the warp profile and the textile pattern, in a known leno or cross weaving texture. Figures 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 and 15 show the steps of a method according to the present invention for obtaining a leno or cross weaving texture between a crossing-thread and a stationary-thread, using the same stationary-thread in order to accomplish the inclined Line segment, Figures 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 show plan views of the arrangement of the healds and of the threads during the various steps of the method respectively depicted in Figures 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13, Figure 17 shows a plan view of the textile interlacement which can be accomplished by means of the method shown in Figures from 5 to 16, Figures 18, 19, 20 and 21 show another exemplifying form of practical embodiment of the method according to the present invention in order to obtain a leno or cross weaving texture between one crossing-thread and two stationary-threads, wherein both of said stationary-threads realize the inclined line segment, Figures 18a, 19a, 20a and 21a are plan views of the arrangement of the healds and of the threads in the various steps of the method as respectively depicted in the preceding Figures from 18 to 21, Figure 22 shows a plan view of the textile interlacement which can be accomplished by means of the method shown in Figures from 18 to 21, Figures 23, 24, 25 and 26 show how it is possible to produce, according to the present invention, a fabric having loops protruding outwards from its surface (of the same type as of the fabric useable for contact-fastenings of the so-said "hook and loop" type), using, for the inclined line segment, a stationary-thread which remains inside the same loops, Figures 23a, 24a, 25a and 26a show plan views of the arrangement of the healds and of the threads in the various steps of the method respectively depicted in the preceding Figures from 23 to 26, Figure 27 shows a plan view of the textile interlacement which can be accomplished by means of the method shown in Figures from 23 to 26, Figures 28, 29, 30 and 31 show a further example of how by means of the method according to the present invention a fabric can be accomplished, which is provided with loops protruding from its surface, but in this case, in order to define the inclined line segment, a warp thread is used, which will not become a part of the end leno or cross weaving texture, but will become a part of the base fabric, Figures 28a, 29a, 30a and 31a show plan views of the arrangement of the healds and of the threads during the various steps of the method respectively shown in the preceding Figures from 28 to 31, Figure 32 shows a plan view of the textile interlacement which can be produced by means of the method shown in Figures from 28 to 31. Reference is first made to Figures 1 and 2 in order to show the theoretical mutual arrangement of the threads in case of a known leno or cross weaving texture in which a thread 2, denominated "crossing-thread" gets crossed with a thread 1, denominated "stationary-thread". Figure 1, relevant to the warp profile, shows the non-essential feature of the stationary-thread remaining always on one side relatively to the weft, indicated by the reference numeral 3 in its various insertions, around which, on the contrary, the crossing-thread 2 gets interlaced. The textile pattern shown in Figure 2 makes it possible to see the feature -- essential for the gauze interlacement -- of the crossing-thread 2 getting crossed with the stationary-thread 1, by being alternatively shifted, according to predetermined sequences, to the one and to the other side of the same stationary thread 1. The action of this crossing, as one will easily understand, fixes both of these threads in the fabric much better than the same threads would do by getting tied with the weft insertions, while remaining parallel to each other. It is precisely this feature which characterizes the so-said "leno or cross weaving texture"; in fact, the same word "leno" means "light open texture fabric", i.e. a fabric in which groups of two warp threads, even spaced apart from each other by a few millimetres, in case they were not suitably fixed by means of said interlacement to the weft insertions, would slide along these latter, in such a way as to eliminate the desired textile effect. Figures 3 and 4 show how the stationary-thread 1 and the crossing-thread 2 get arranged in practice owing to the effects of the tensions and of the natural flexibility of the threads which constitute the textile interlacement. From these figures, one will easily see that the definition of "crossing-thread" and "stationary-thread" loses its ground for being once that both of said threads.have been incorporated in the fabric, in that, as said Figures precisely show, in the finished fabric they cannot be any longer distinguished from each other. Figure 5, and, in plan view, also Figure 6, show a first step of a first example of practical embodiment of the method according to the present invention in order to cross two warp threads, i.e., a crossing-thread 4 and a stationary-thread 7, with each other. The crossing-thread 4 is, threaded through the hole of a first heald 5, in the top position of a shed 6, whilst the stationary-thread 7 is in the opposite position, threaded first through the hole of a second heald 8 and then through the hole of a third heald 9 having a particular shape. In fact, the third heald 9 in this particular form of practical embodiment of the present invention, is provided with an arm 9a extending from it and along a short distance parallel to it, so as to define a gap 11. A length, or a portion 10, of the stationary thread 7, running between the threading holes of the two healds 8 and 9 which move it, constitutes a line segment. Said line segment 10 can be inclined, so as to cross a weaving plane, indicated by the character "C" in Figure 5, alternatively on the one and on the opposite side of the same weaving plane C, which is defined as the plane on which the fabric is formed, The inclined line segment 10 is such as to cause the crossing-thread 4 to alternatively shift to both sides of the stationary-thread 7. In the figure taken into consideration herein, the inclination of the length, or line segment 10, of the stationary-thread 7 is such as to move the crossing-thread 4 to run, during its subsequent movement in order to come to the opposite position of the shed 6, along the surface of the segment 10, until said crossing-thread 4 enters the gap provided on the third heald 9. On examining Figure 6, one will observe that the line segment constituted by the segment 10 of the stationary thread 7 connects two planes, or two sets of planes, one only of these planes of the respective sets being indicated in chain line at A and B, these planes being perpendicular to the weaving plane C and laying parallel to the stationary-thread 7, on both sides of this latter. A beating reed 12, only shown in this Figure in order to simplify the following figures, beats then a weft insertion 13, up to bring it to rest against the weft insertions already inserted in the fabric, before the healds 5,8 and 9 are moved in order to invert the positions of the threads in the shed 6. Figure 7 and the respective plan view of Figure 8 show an intermediate time point, in which the shed 6 is practically closed, between the steps of the preceding Figures 5 and 6 and the step depicted in following Figures 9 and 10. What above said facilitates the comprehension of these Figures, whose importance is particularly due to the fact that they evidence how the crossing-thread 4, having begun its sliding along the surface of the inclined segment 10 of the stationary-thread 7, has already laterally moved in the direction of the slope of the inclined segment 10. In fact, the crossing-thread 4 is shifted from the trajectory in a plane perpendicular to the weaving plane C, which it would otherways run along as a consequence of the only effect of the movement of the heald 5 through which it runs, thanks to the particular shape of the special heald 9 and to its position relatively to the position of the heald 5. In the step shown in Figures 9 and 10, in fact, the crossing-thread 4 has ended its sliding, and has entered the gap 11 of the third heald 9, thus getting shifted and coming to lay on a plane A perpendicular to the weaving plane C and parallel to the stationary-thread 7, but on the opposite side relatively to the side on which it was during the initial step shown in Figures 5 and 6, when it was lying on one plane from the set of planes B. The only difference between the just discussed step and the step of Figures 11 and 12 is the inversion of position in the shed 6, of the crossing-thread 4, displaced by the heald 5, and of the stationary-thread 7, displaced by the healds 8 and 9, with the result that the segment 10 is placed now in a substantially horizontal position in the bottom side of the shed 6. One should furthermore observe, above all, the coming out of the crossing-thread 4 from the gap 11, with said crossing-thread 4 being consequently returned back onto the vertical plane B perpendicular to the weaving plane C which is on the same side of the stationary-thread 7 and of the heald 5 which controls it. Also Figures 13 and 14 show an intermediate step between the step shown by Figures 11 and 12, and the step shown by the subsequent Figures 15 and 16. One may easily observe here that the crossing-thread 4 is not deviated now, during its movement of shifting towards the opposite side of the shed 6, by the inclined segment 10 of the stationary-thread 4. Such a stationary-thread segment 10, with the herein shown inclination, enables hence said crossing-thread 4 to simply completely move on a plane B perpendicular to the weaving plane C, without any motion components parallel to said weaving plane C, but it does not constitute, in this step of this particular form of practical embodiment of the present invention, a sliding line which may cause the crossing-thread 4 to shift parallelly to the weaving plane C. In fact, only during the end portion of such a movement, i.e., during the step as shown in Figures 15 and 16, the crossing-thread 4 comes to rest on the inclined segment 10 of the stationary-thread 7 and, by sliding along the surface thereof, gets slightly shifted C from its trajectory perpendicular to the weaving plane C. This is just a case which is due to a particular dimensioning of the strokes of the healds 5, 8, 9 and to the positioning of the same healds, but such a sliding is at all immaterial as regards the practicing of the herein proposed method according to the present invention. In Figure 17 a schematic view can be seen of a portion of a leno or cross weaving texture, manufactured according to the exemplifying form of practical embodiment of the method proposed by the present invention, as disclosed by the Figures from 5 to 16. Figures from 18 to 22 and from 18a to 22a show another possible exemplifying form of a practical embodiment of the method proposed according to the present invention, in which for same components same reference numerals are used, and in which two warp threads 17 and 18 are provided, which are destined to act as stationary-threads. In this case, the line segment which can be inclined in order to cause the crossing-thread 4 to slide during its movement of shifting to the one, or to the other one, of the sides of the two stationary-threads 17 and 18, is actually constituted by respective different line segments 21 and 22 of the two different stationary threads 17 and 18. In Figure 18, and in the plan view of Figure 18a, the crossing-thread 4, moved by the corresponding heald 5, is in the top position of the shed 6 and before going to the fabric being formed, runs above a first weft insertion 24, through a "V" region formed by the two segments 21 and 22 of the stationary threads 17 and respectively 18. These stationary threads 17 and 18, which are in the bottom side of the shed 6, moved by the respective healds 19 and 20, come then together into the hole of a further heald 23, which has a special shape, and is destined to move them inside the shed 6. The relative position of each one of the lifted healds 19 and 20 relatively to the further, lowered, heald 23 determines the inclinations of both segments 21 and 22 of the stationary-threads 17 and 18 which, in their turn, cause the shifting of the crossing-thread 4 to the one side and to the other side of the further heald 23, and therefore of the stationary-threads 17 and 18 coming together into the hole of the heald 23, and exiting it on opposite sides. The movement of the further heald 23 is decided on the basis of the desired textile interlacement between the weft insertions 24 and the stationary-threads 17 and 18. On examining Figures 19 and 19a, one can observe that the lowering of the heald 19 caused the segment 21 of the stationary-thread 17 to get inclined in such a way that the crossing-thread 4, by sliding along the surface of this inclined thread portion during its movement of shifting towards the opposite position in the shed 6, has moved, relatively to the further heald 23, and therefore relatively to both of the stationary-threads 17 and 18 running through its hole, to the side of the heald 19 to lie on a plane A as disclosed in the preceding example perpendicular to the weaving plane C. In other terms, the crossing-thread 4 has moved to the same side from which the stationary-thread 17 comes, and it was initially caused to slide towards that side by the opposite inclination of the inclined segment 22 of the stationary-thread 18. After a further weft insertion 25, a situation at all similar to the situation of Figure 18 arises again. This situation is shown in Figures 20 and 20a and is easily understood from the examination of said Figures. The only change is that the crossing-thread 4 has moved from a plane B to a plane A. In the step shown in Figures 21 and 21a, one can see how a situation opposite to the situation of Figure 19 moves the crossing-thread 4 to a plane B on the opposite side relatively to the stationary-threads 17 and 18. In fact, the heald 20 has been lowered, and the heald 19 is remained in its upper position: the crossing-thread 4 is thus obliged to slide along the surfaces of both of the inclined segments 21 and 22 of the stationary-threads 17 and 18, sliding relatively to the heald 23 and relatively to the two stationary-threads 17,18 which run through the hole of the heald 23, on the side of the heald 20. In Figure 22, a schematic representation is shown of a textile interlacing or of a portion of a fabric manufactured according to the form of practical embodiment of the method of the present invention as just proposed and disclosed in Figures from 18 to 21. In Figures from 23 to 27, in which to same elements same reference numerals have been assigned, a further form of practical embodiment of the method according to the present invention can be seen, as applied to the production of fabrics provided with loops 39 protruding from their surface. In this case, the presence has to be noticed of an element aiming at keeping Lifted the loops 39, which element, in the herein exemplified form of practical embodiment, is a metal blade 34 fastened relative to the weaving plane C by means of a fixed support 32. The metal blade 34 remains inserted inside the fabric for a certain length, and the fabric gets disengaged from the blade 34 during, and thanks to, the movement of the fabric as the production progresses. The crossing-thread 4, by getting crossed with the metal blade 34, is obliged to form loop portions, or loops, 39, around it, which loops are of size and shape corresponding to those of the cross-section of the metal blade 34 so that, as the fabric gets disengaged from the metal blade 34, only the loops remain, which loops precisely protrude outwards from the fabric with a stationary-thread 28 being arranged inside them. More precisely, the line segment for keeping portions of the crossing-thread 4 raised, is positioned at at least one portion of the stationary-thread 28 and indicated by the reference numeral 31, and under the thread 4. In Figures 23 and 23a, the crossing-thread 4 is in the bottom position of the shed 6, looking at the figure, and is before the metal blade 34 and the stationary-thread 28 positioned above a weft insertion 35. A portion, or line segment, 31 of the stationary thread 28, thanks to the lowered position of a heald 29 and to the simultaneously lifted position of a heald 30, is inclined towards a plane B on the side of the heald 29. The stationary-thread 28 runs through the holes of such healds 29 and 30 before also running through the hole 33 of the metal blade 34 which returns it back to a stable position, parallel to the weaving plane C, alongside of the same metal blade 34. In following Figures 24 and 24a, the crossing-thread 4 has been brought by the respective heald 5 to the top side of the shed 6, while the two healds 29 and 30 which move the stationary-thread 28 have inverted their position. The result is that the segment 31 of the stationary thread 28 comprised between these two healds 29 and 30 has been inclined now towards the opposite side, i.e., towards the plane A, ready to offer to the crossing-thread 4 a sliding line which makes it slide, during its subsequent movement downwards, to the opposite side of the stationary-thread 28 and of the metal blade 34 alongside of each other; and behind them, looking at the Figures. In fact, in Figures 25 and 25a, after the weft insertion 36 has been carried out, the crossing-thread 4 will be found in its expected position, after precisely passing over the stationary-thread 28 and the metal blade 34, thus forming a further loop 39. After a weft insertion 37, in Figures 26 and 26a, the crossing-thread 4 returns back to its top position, with the healds 29 and 30 which control the stationary-thread 28 simultaneously inverting again their position, so that the inclination of the segment 31 will be now in the suitable direction for a further crossing to be caused to occur between the stationary-thread 28 and the crossing-thread 4. From Figure 27, which shows a schematic representation of a portion of fabric, adjacent to the weaving zone, obtained according to the just discussed particular form of practical embodiment of the method of the present invention, one may also observe how at a certain point the fabric gets disengaged from the metal blade 34, and only the stationary-thread 28 remains inside the loops. The further form of practical embodiment of the same method as proposed by Figures from 28 to 32 demonstrates the flexibility of the method according to the instant invention. In fact, by simply getting rid of the last passage of the warp thread 28 through the hole 33, which in the preceding case was provided in the metal blade 34, in this case a fabric can be obtained which is still provided with loops 39 protruding from its surface, but without any stationary-threads inside the fabric, in that such a warp thread 28 has become now an auxiliary thread which, after being used for constituting the inclined line segment 31 along which the crossing-thread 4 slides, gets tied with the weft insertions externally to the gauze interlacement, therefore without getting crossed with the crossing-thread 4. Providing again the whole explanation already given for the preceding set of Figures is not necessary here; however, it is worth dwelling for a while on Figure 32, from which one may detect that, from the view point of the strictly-precise textile terminology, it would be inappropriate to speak here of "English-crossing fabric" in order to define the obtained fabric, in that, once that this latter has got disengaged from the metal blades 34, no stationary elements are any longer present (i.e., neither a stationary-thread, nor a metal blade crossing with the crossing-thread). The weaving method called "gauze weaving" has in fact been used here for the only purpose of creating the loops 39 thanks to the crossing of the crossing-thread 4 which constitutes them, with the metal blade 34 replacing, at least for a certain length inside the fabric, the stationary-thread. It should be understood however that the herein proposed method does not pose any limitations, not only to the accomplishable interlacement and fabric structure as well as to the system for obtaining the inclined line segments on which the crossing-thread slides, but not even to any further obtainable features. Such a method is essentially characterized by the use of one or more line segments which can be alternatively inclined towards the one side, or towards the other side, of the at least one stationary-thread provided, and constituted by lengths of warp threads on whose surface the crossing-thread is caused to slide, thus being alternatively shifted, owing to the effect of such different inclinations, to the one side and to the other side of the same at least one stationary-thread: only thanks to such one or more inclined sliding length(s) the possibility is given of accomplishing the gauze interlacement in all of its possible and imaginable variants, due to the function performed by these lengths, of causing the crossing-thread, according to presettable sequential cycles, to slide to opposite regions of the shed, and to opposite half-weaving planes relatively to the stationary-thread. The same at least one inclined sliding length can be accomplished, and/or thought of, in several ways and positions. The essential characteristic thereof is that it should perform the hereinabove illustrated functions in order that the leno or cross weaving texture can be obtained by means of the sliding which said inclined length will cause the crossing-thread to undergo, in order that said crossing-thread is brought to cross with the stationary-thread. Finally, the stationary-thread can be accompanied by other warp threads, with each of said threads performing its independent movements in its own shed and perpendicularly to the weaving plane: the crossing-thread will perform its movements getting crossed with this set of warp threads.

Claims: Method of pro producing a leno or cross weaving texture in which alternatingly with successive weft insertions (13-16;24-27;35-38;40-43), a crossing warp thread (4) crosses at least one "stationary" warp thread (7;17,18;28) alternately from one side of said at least one "stationary" warp thread (7;17,18;28) to its opposite side and viceversa, wherein said crossing warp thread (4) is moved transversally with respect to the plane (C) of the weaving texture and perpendicularly up and down with respect to the plane (C) of the weaving texture, whereas said at least one "stationary" warp thread (7;17,18;28) is movable only perpendicularly up and down with respect to the plane (C) of the weaving texture, said method being characterized in that: a line segment (10;21,22;31) of said at least one "stationary" warp thread (7;17,18;28) is inclined and is caused to extend, upstream of the beating reed (12, Fig.5) and in the region of the heddles, between two immaginary planes (A,B, Fig.6) parallel to each other and perpendicular to the plane (C) of the weaving texture, one (A) of said two planes lying on one side of said "stationary" thread (7;17,18;28), the other (B) of said two planes lying on the opposite side of said at least one "stationary" thread (7;17,18;28), said line segment (10;21,22;31) is caused to cross the plane (C) of the weaving texture alternately from a position above the plane (C) of the weaving texture and proximate to said other plane (B) to a position below the plane (C) of the weaving texture and proximate to said one plane (A) and from a position below the plane (C) of the weaving texture and proximate to said other plane (B) to a position above the plane (C) of the weaving texture and proximate to said one plane (A), said crossing warp thread (4) is caused to slide on said inclined line segment (10;21,22;31) at least when the ends of said inclined line segment (10;21,22;31) cross the plane (C) of the weaving texture, to move respectively first towards the one and then towards the other of the two planes (A,B), thereby crossing said at least one "stationary" warp thread (7;17,18;28) and producing the leno or cross weaving texture. Method according to claim 1, characterised by crossing said crossing warp thread (4) with a pair of said stationary warp threads (17,18), providing line segments (21,22) of said pair of stationary warp threads (17,18) upstream -of said -beating reed (12), wherein a first line segment (21) connects a common point, in wnich said pair of stationary warp tnreads (17,18) are gathered, to one plane (A) lying on one side of said pair of stationary warp threads (17,18), a second line segment (22) connecting said common point to the other plane (B) lying on the opposite side of said pair of stationary warp tnreads (17, 18), inclining said first and second line segments (21,22) alternately so as to alternately cause said first line segment (21) to cross the plane (C) of the weaving texture obliquely from a lower side to an upper side of said one plane (A), and cause said second line segment (22) to cross said plane (C) of the weaving texture obliquely from a lower side to an upper side of said other plane (B). moving said crossing warp thread (4) relative to the inclined line segments (21,22) so that said crossing warp thread (4) is caused to slide alternately along said first line segment (21) toward said one plane (A), and along said second line segment (22) toward said other plane (B), so as to cross said pair of stationary warp threads (17,18). Method according to claim 1, characterised in that loops (39) protruding from the textile interlacement are formed by positioning, at at least one portion of the line segment (31) of the stationary warp thread (28), under it and extending up to reach the interior of the formed leno or cross weaving texture, an element (34) keeping lifted on a plane substantially perpendicular to the plane (C) of the weaving texture, portions of said crossing warp thread (4) which are crossed with said element (34) and with weft insertions (35-38; 40-43), whereby when the fabric gets disengaged from the element (34) during progress of the production of said fabric, said loops (39) remain protruding from the fabric and crossed with said weft insertions (35-38; 40-43). Method according to claim 3, characterised in tnat with said portions of said crossing warp thread (4) at least one warp thread (28) is crossed. Method according to claim 4, characterised in that a stationary warp thread (28) is used as the warp thread.

Inventors: MOTTA CARMELO, MOTTA,CARMELO
Applicants: YKK CORP, YKK CORPORATION
Application year: 1989
Main classification: D03C7
IPC codes: D03C7, D03D19, D03D41