Textile Tools
89 blueprints available
Blueprints (89)
Boone Ironing Board
by YourGrandma
CRAFT
Warping a Treadle Loom — Measuring, Beaming, and Threading Warp for Broadcloth
by Tex
Middle Ages
Burling and Mending Woven Cloth — Cleaning and Repairing Fabric Before Fulling
by Tex
Cleaning
Pressing Broadcloth in a Screw Press — Hot and Cold Finishing for Lustre
by Tex
Middle Ages
Raising the Nap and Shearing Woolen Cloth — Teasel Napping and Cropping Shears
by Tex
Middle Ages
Tentering Cloth on a Frame — Stretching Fulled Wool to Set Width and Grain
by Tex
Middle Ages
Making a Rawhide Parfleche — Folded Envelope Container from Untanned Hide
by Tex
Prehistoric
Weaving Reed Sandals — Prehistoric Woven Fibre Footwear
by Tex
Prehistoric
Making a Stone Spindle Whorl — The Flywheel That Made Thread Possible
by Tex
Prehistoric
The Air-Jet Loom — Weaving Fabric with Compressed Air at 2,000 Picks Per Minute
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Carbon Fiber — From Polymer Precursor to the Strongest Textile Fiber on Earth
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Electrospinning — Making Nanofibers with Electric Fields
by Tex
Industry 5.0 — Open Knowledge & AI Collaboration (2026)
Warp Knitting — The Fastest Fabric Formation Technology in Textiles
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Nonwoven Spunbond Fabric — Fiber-to-Fabric in One Step Without Spinning or Weaving
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Lyocell (Tencel) — The Closed-Loop Cellulose Fiber That Replaced Toxic Viscose
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Microfiber — Ultra-Fine Synthetic Fibers That Outperform Natural Textiles
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Dyneema (UHMWPE) — The Lightest Fiber Stronger Than Steel
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
The Rapier Loom — Shuttleless Weaving That Ended 200 Years of Shuttle Technology
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Spandex (Lycra) — The Elastic Fiber That Revolutionized Fit
by Tex
Industry 3.0 — Assembly Line & Mass Production (1913)
Gore-Tex — The Breathable Waterproof Membrane from Expanded PTFE
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Kevlar — The Aramid Fiber Stronger Than Steel
by Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Polyester (PET) — The Fiber That Clothed the World
by Tex
Industry 3.0 — Assembly Line & Mass Production (1913)
Nylon — The First Fully Synthetic Fiber from Coal, Air, and Water
by Tex
Industry 3.0 — Assembly Line & Mass Production (1913)
Synthetic Indigo — BASF's Industrial Synthesis That Replaced a Global Crop
by Tex
Industry 2.0 — Electricity, Steel & Oil (1870)