#Textile Designing

📌What is Textile Designing? Textile designing is the process of creating fibre to fabric or basically giving life to fabrics. It involves combining artistic elements like color, pattern, and texture with technical knowledge of fabric construction and production techniques. The scope of work in this field- 📌Print Design 📌Embroidery (surface manipulation) 📌Fabric Painting 📌Weaving 📌Dyeing / Block printing 📌Fabric quality controlling. . . . . . . #design #fashion #fashiondesign #textile #textiledesign #mumbai #textiledesigner #art #artist #designer #fashionmodel #fashiondesigner #wedding #bridal #prints #embriodery #intern #internship #designcollege #nift #designintern #designjob #job #dailyvlogs #relatable #sourcing #denim #reelindia #indian #craft

POV: You’re born to be a textile designer🫶🏻 . . . If this art inspires you, hit follow, like, share, save, and drop a comment! ❤️ . . . @nv.realism . . . #batikart #textiledesign #handcrafted #slowfashion #artisticprocess #waxresist #sustainablefashion #craftrevival #artinmaking #designjourney #textilecraft #nift #niftdelhi #nifttextiledesigndepartment #textilestudent

A-Z OF TYPES OF TEXTILE PRINTS🧶 Argyle — A diamond-shaped pattern with overlapping diagonal lines, often associated with knitwear. Bagru — A traditional Indian hand block print style using natural dyes and earthy motifs. Block print — A handcrafted printing technique using carved wooden blocks to stamp designs onto fabric. Buffalo check — A bold check pattern with large squares, typically in two contrasting colors. Buta — A small, stylized floral or paisley motif commonly used in Indian textiles. Buti — A smaller, repeated version of buta motifs scattered across the fabric. Cabana stripe — Wide, bold vertical stripes often associated with beach or resort aesthetics. Chevron — A repeating V-shaped zigzag pattern. Chinoiserie — Decorative patterns inspired by Chinese art, featuring florals, birds, and scenic elements. Crosshatch — A grid-like pattern created by intersecting lines resembling a woven texture. Dabu — A traditional mud-resist hand block printing technique from India. Damask — An ornate, reversible pattern with intricate floral or geometric designs woven into the fabric. Ditsy floral — Tiny, closely spaced floral prints scattered evenly across the fabric. Fern leaf — A pattern featuring delicate, natural fern foliage motifs. Firework — Radiating burst-like patterns inspired by exploding fireworks. Flame stitch — A zigzag pattern resembling flickering flames, also known as Bargello. Folk art — Patterns inspired by traditional, regional, and cultural artistic expressions. Gingham — A simple check pattern made with evenly spaced horizontal and vertical stripes. Greek key — A continuous geometric border pattern formed by interlocking lines. Herringbone — A broken zigzag pattern resembling the skeleton of a fish. Houndstooth — A duotone pattern with abstract, jagged shapes resembling a dog’s tooth. Ikat — A dyeing technique where threads are resist-dyed before weaving to create blurred patterns. Jaal — An intricate, continuous net-like pattern often filled with floral or geometric motifs. Kalamkari — A traditional Indian textile art featuring hand-painted or block-printed mythological and floral designs

@silentwave.indigo Fabric manipulations.

Look. I LOVE designing repeat patterns as much as the next surface pattern designer. I’ve released 20 fabric collections with @modafabrics over the last 8 years. However, when I think about myself, my identity is NOT only “fabric designer” or “surface pattern designer”. I’m an artist and profitable business owner who knows how to make marketable, sellable art, and create art in different formats using different programs so that I can leverage my art across multiple industries and revenue streams. Only creating repeat patterns would have limited me too much. Here’s why I think you should branch out and design more than seamless repeat patterns. 1. Stand Out in the Market: Unique designs beyond repeat patterns help you create a distinct brand identity. 2. Increase Versatility: Diversifying your design skills makes you adaptable and opens up a wider range of project opportunities. 3. Personal Growth: Exploring different design styles pushes you out of your comfort zone, fostering both personal and professional growth. Have you ever felt boxed in by a label? What other creative roles do you see yourself stepping into? Share where you’re at and where you'd want to be—I’d love to know. 💛

Process of cut and slash. It’s a multi layered fabric technique. 4th sem textile design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #aesthetic #lahore #instadaily #schoolofartiac #textileart #iactextile #textileartbymeerhamza #soaiac #instituteforartandculture #fabricmanipulation #wazirkhanmosque #walledcityoflahore

Here a process of my Textiles Assignment. The video made it seem like a breeze, but reality hit me hard! Poster colors and I had a love-hate relationship, leaving those stroke marks all over. But guess what? In the end like always i managed to give it a complete look, this is a skill I have, Can’t wait to share more of my creative journey with you all! Stay tuned! #povomerkamran #textile #postercolor #pental#fashionstyle #fashiongram #fashionstudent #fashionillustration #fashionillustrator #fashionstudy #procreate #procreateart #artist #art #sewing #sew #fashionschool #fashionblogger

manipulated textiles🎀 • #fashiondesign #portfolio #textiledesign #inspo #fabricmanipulation #fabricdesign

“Course aisa choose karo ki chaar log puche, isme exactly hota kya hai” 😛🤌🏻 A glimpse of what Textile Design actually looks like✨ Growing up around fabrics, and choosing a career in it has been one of the best decisions. Textile design is much more than just fabrics, but delving and understanding design from a wearer’s point of view. It’s more about understanding our culture through our hand looms and also gaining knowledge about the new innovative textiles. Let me know if you would like to see more such reels from a designer’s point of view🤍 #designer #textiledesign #textilestudio #textiles #textile #textiledesigner #niftian #niftbangalore #nift #fyp #gallerydump #design #fabricdesign #fabric #surfacedesign #tiedye #weaving #industry #screenprinting #embroidery #indianculture #indianfashion #niftlife #blockprinting

An impressive display of innovation and artistry by the Semester 5 students of the Textile Design Department for Fashion ad living print design project, featuring a vibrant collection of prints created in collaboration with Ewoke studio, and showcasing premium Raysil fabrics sponsord by Aditya Birla. 🎥 @rimzim.kapoor #nift #textiledesign #nifthyderabad

Textile designers 🌷🌚 . . . #reels #instadaily #trending #fyp #designers

Textile ki degree...... #artreel #artofinstagram #artstudio #artlover #artdaily #artstudents #collegefriends #college #collegelife #artcollege #finearts #bfa #textile #textiledesing #textiledesigning #lucknowuniversity #viral #textile #collegeofartsandcraftslucknow #reels #reelstrending #reelsindia