Denim Fabric
Denim is a sturdy cotton fabric made using a twill weave, which creates a subtle diagonal ribbing pattern. The fabric is woven with an indigo, gray, or mottled white yarn, and it is known for its durability and versatility. Denim is commonly used to make a wide variety of garments, including jeans, jackets, shirts, skirts, and suits, as well as accessories and furniture. The most common type of denim is indigo denim, where the warp thread is dyed while the weft thread is left white, resulting in one side of the textile being dominated by blue warp threads and the other side by white weft threads. Denim is also known for its ability to mold to the body with each wear, making it a popular choice for clothing. It is typically made with 100% cotton, but certain types may contain a mix of cotton, polyester, and other artificial fibers. Denim is warp-faced, meaning that it has more warp yarns than weft yarns, and it is usually yarn-dyed with indigo, giving it a characteristic blue color on the front and white on the back. The fabric is commonly associated with American culture and has become a symbol of style and durability.
