HOME MANAGEMENT

1. Prepared by:
Ms. Bernadette A. Huertas

2. Finishing Processes are usually
applied to fabric before it is
manufactured into products.
The processes can change or
alter a number of the fabrics
properties, including its feel,
durability and appearance.

4. Can be applied to natural and
man made fabrics. In example
wool, cotton, and polyester.
The fabric passed between
numbers of rollers which have
tiny wires on the surface.

5. Join layers of fabrics together using
adhesive or heat.
The process can be applied to cotton
and polyester & produces an
enhanced fabric with more
properties.

6. Is similar to embossing but the
heated rollers are smooth.
This leaves a shiny and smooth
finish on the fabric.

7. Is done by treating the
fabric surface with sharp
teeth to lift the surface
fibers.

8. Draws decorative patterns
onto natural or man made
fabrics.

10. Mostly they are using for
clothing, furnishing,
bedding, hard and soft
furnishing and out door
products.

11. Anti felting
Bleaching
Flame
Waterproofing
Scouring

13. These processes can be
applied to cotton and
tencel both of which are
mainly used for clothes.

14. Bio-polishing
Bios-toning

16. Being invented and
developed all the time,
allowing textiles to be
used in an creasing
variety of situations

17. Anti Bacterial
Reflective finish
Thermal insulation
Membrane System

19. 1. Finishing processes
change the
properties of
fabrics, allowing
them uses.

20. 2. Physical processes
such as embossing
and brushing
mechanically alter
the surface of the
fabric.

21. 3. Chemical finishes
such as water
proofing and
bleaching coat of
the fabric.

22. 4. Bio-stoning and bio-
polishing are both
biological finishes in
which enzymes
attack the fabric.

23. 5. New methods of
fabrics finishes have
product fire,
abrasion, and
chemical resistant
fabrics.