JENIS JENIS KAIN SATIN, CEK DISINI

Satin is easily recognizable due to its distinctive shiny, smooth surface, and luxurious feel. #satin #typesofsatin #sateen Satin is said to have originated in Europe in the 19th or 20th century. It was originally used to make dresses due to its luxurious feel, similar to expensive silk, although satin itself is not as expensive as silk. While initially, satin was synonymous with women's clothing, today a wide variety of clothing uses satin, from children's clothing and traditional clothing to prayer robes (mukena), robes (gamis), sleepwear, accessories such as bags and wallets, pillowcases, bed sheets, home decor, and more. Here are some familiar types of satin fabric: First, there's velvet satin. This fabric is also called double satin because it has two layers, making it thicker and more draping due to its weight, making it suitable for party dresses, robes, headscarves, and other luxurious garments. It's also comfortable to wear. Then there's silk satin. As the name suggests, this type of satin fabric is similar to silk, soft and luxurious. It's widely used to make headscarves, dresses, party dresses, phasminas, and so on. Silk satin is less expensive than real silk but has a luxurious and smooth feel. Another type of satin fabric is Roberto Cavali satin. Like most satin, this fabric also has a shiny appearance and characteristic straight lines on the back. It can be used for sleepwear because it absorbs sweat. There's a high-quality type of satin fabric, commonly called bridal or duchesse satin. This fabric is generally divided into two types: Japanese bridal and Korean bridal. As the name suggests, this fabric is usually used for wedding dresses. It is characterized by being somewhat stiff and fluffing easily when worn. This fabric is also quite strong and resistant to tearing. Then there's faconne satin, or patterned satin. This type of satin comes in a variety of patterns and is soft and supple, making it suitable for pillowcases or bedsheets. Another type is slipper satin. This fabric is stiff and can be used to make ballet shoes or as shoe linings. Then there's delustered satin. This fabric has a shiny finish on both sides, making it reversible. In French, it's also called "peau de soie." Another type of satin is wool satin or cloth satin, also called satin de laine. As the name suggests, this fabric is made from woven wool. This satin is quite strong, and because it's made from wool, it can be more expensive than other types. Then there's damask satin, which comes in a variety of beautiful and captivating patterns, sometimes embossed or raised, and some even have a velvet lining. Then there's rayon or cotton satin, made from cotton, which offers several advantages, such as being cool, absorbent, and non-allergenic due to its natural cotton content. The most common type of satin on the market is kahatex satin. This fabric is generally used for decoration and is rarely used for clothing. It's also commonly used to make accessories or handicrafts. This fabric is stiff and thick and feels hot when worn, making it unsuitable for clothing. Finally, there's clarissa satin, also known as curtain satin. It's commonly used for luxurious curtains and is also used for modern kebayas. This fabric is very thin and the most affordable of the other satin types. chapters 00:00:00 intro 00:00:20 satin fabric 00:00:28 The origin of satin fabric 00:01:27 velvet satin fabric 00:01:52 silk satin fabric 00:02:25 satin roberto cavalli 00:02:44 satin bridal 00:03:13 satin faccone 00:03:30 satin slipper 00:03:42 satin delustered 00:03:57 wool satin 00:04:18 satin damax 00:04:31 rayon satin 00:04:50 satin kahatex 00:05:17 satin clarissa