Textiles: Needle Craft
UK Sites of Special Stitching Interest: Christine-Ann Martin's fast-growing collection of UK stitching-related web sites and internet resources.
[http://www.aion-needlecrafts.co.uk/]
Textiles: Needle Point
Needlepoint news, projects, resources - building a 'community of stitchers'.
[http://needlepoint.about.com/]
Textiles: Textile Toolkit
Welcome to the third edition of the Textiles & Careers Club Fashion 4 All magazine.
[http://www.textile-toolkit.org.uk/]
Textiles: Millefleurs Tapestries
Our collection of wall tapestries has a wide variety of styles and sizes. It is our goal to help you in finding a perfect wall hanging that enriches your interior or can be an ideal gift for somebody you really like. Most of our tapestries are made in Belgium, by skilled Flemish weavers, who really know how to design and create wall tapestries. Those Belgian tapestries, or Flemish tapestries are worldwide known for their high quality.
[http://www.millefleurstapestries.com/]
Textiles: Singer Machines
We have been trading for over 40 years in new and used sewing machines, spares and haberdashery. As a Singer Regional Service Centre, we repair and service all makes of sewing machine, provide parts and supply to many Schools & Colleges in our area. We have a well established mail order service and as you can see have expanded on to the web.
[http://www.singermachines.co.uk/]
Textiles: Fabric Site
Textiles & Fabric Links: Consulting, Design, Dyeing and Finishing, Fabrics and Textiles, Imprinting, Labels and Badges, Machinery, Manufacturers, Professional Organizations, Trims and Notions
[http://www.kbt.co.uk/]
Textiles: Embroderers Guild
The World of Embroidery: images and text from the current issue, both contemporary and historical embroidery.
[http://embroidery.embroiderersguild.com/]
Textiles: Fabric University
Fiber Characteristics information about the properties of fibres, from FabricLink.
[http://www.fabriclink.com/]
Textiles: Costume
Over a thousand links to fascinating range of pages on costume and much else besides. Don't miss this one.
[http://members.aol.com/]
Textiles: Textiles, Clothing and Design
A selection of bland but informative articles on textiles, ranging from fabric selection and care, to construction and appearance.
[http://ianrpubs.unl.edu/]
Textiles: Museum for Textiles
The Museum of Textiles gives you the opportunity to "experience the traditions, skills, and creative genius that make the textile arts such an important visual expression of contemporary and historical concerns". Although only a few of the 8,000 exhibits can be viewed online, there is much you can learn about the history of textiles and the collections that the museum has.
[http://www.museumfortextiles.on.ca/]
Textiles: Fabric University
Essential for design and technology with textiles this site discusses high performance fabrics,the characteristics of textile fibres and flammability and safety issues.
[http://www.fabriclink.com/]
Textiles: Wool Information
A large wool related site with information ranging from production to processing. This is a large and useful resource.
[http://www.wool.com/]
Textiles: Online Knitting Compendium
A non-commercial page with a large amount of information for hand knitters. You can find a good set of patterns, a knitting gallery and many other knitting related resources.
[http://www.woolworks.org/]
Textiles: Fashion and Textiles Resource Book
Useful guidance on how to use the Internet as a constructive tool for GCSE, A Level, GNVQ and Leaving Certificate design and technology courses.
[http://members.madasafish.com/]
Textiles: Fabric Link
The Educational Resource for Fabrics, Apparel, Home Furnishings and Care.
[http://www.fabriclink.com/]
Textiles: Dupont Lycra
Learn the real story behind the LYCRAŽ difference and network with LYCRAŽ to make the difference in your business.
[http://www.lycra.com/]
Textiles: Woolmark Company
Fibre History - About 200 B.C. the development of skins for writing led to parchment, which is made by simply removing the wool or hair from the skin and allowing it to dry in a stretched condition, parchment, unlike leather, is not tanned. The very first parchments were the fragments from the Dead Sea Scrolls, roughly 2,000 years old.
[http://www.wool.com.au/]
