Jacquard weaving is an advanced textile weaving technique that allows the creation of complex and highly detailed patterns directly into the fabric structure. It is carried out using a Jacquard mechanism, which is mounted on a loom and controls individual warp yarns independently. This system enables the production of intricate designs such as florals, damasks, brocades, and geometric patterns that cannot be achieved with ordinary weaving methods.

Shuttleless Jacquard weaving, Our production capacity can reach up to 30,000 sqm per month, Our system is capable of processing a wide range of yarn counts and materials, including 300D polyester, 2/40, 2/20, 2/10, 2/6 counts, 0.25 cotton chenille, 0.65 shaggy yarn, fur yarn, 2/15 viscose, 5000D polyester, 2/20 PET, 2/120 PET, 2/120 wool, and 90s wool, making it highly versatile for different product categories We have a total of 25 Jacquard machines in operation.

The technique was invented by Joseph Marie Jacquard in the early 19th century. His innovation revolutionized the textile industry by introducing the concept of automated pattern control using punched cards. Each card corresponds to one row of the design, and holes in the card determine which warp threads are lifted. This principle later contributed to the development of early computer programming.

Working Principle

In Jacquard weaving, each warp thread is connected to a separate harness controlled by the Jacquard head. The lifting of warp yarns is determined by a pre-designed pattern, traditionally through punched cards and now through computerized electronic systems. This allows complete flexibility in design creation, as each thread can be controlled individually rather than in groups.