Review on Functional and Aesthetic Properties of Textiles

Abstract

The aesthetic performance or attractiveness of fabric to the appearance of the fabric as it complements the appearance of the garment. Functional requirements of textile take into consideration how the product is made for what purpose it is made and from what it is made. Fabric aesthetic character is defined as a relationship among a minimum of six concepts such as Style, body cover, surface, texture, drape and resilience. The practice of improving one or more aesthetic and functional properties of textile encompasses several major approaches that are far more comprehensive and diverse than employing only conventional textile finishing methods. Fibre identity polygon is to be perceived at a glance. Productive identity may be constructed in such a way that they may be compared with fibre identity polygons. The use of functional fabrics is versatile and becoming common in a number of industries such as automotive, aerospace, architecture, healthcare, construction engineering and security. In order to complete the classification of aesthetic properties must also take into account their relationship with value. Aesthetic processing can be usefully considered from multiple perspectives including evolution, education, cognitive, biological, individual, personality, emotion and situational. The difference between aesthetic and functional design rights lies mainly for the purposes.