CULTURE & HISTORY
1,504 blueprints available • 3 subcategories
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Blueprints (1,504)
Mordanting Wool with Alum — The Foundation of Natural Dyeing
by Tex
Ancient
Bobbin Lace — Making Lace by Twisting and Crossing Threads on a Pillow
by Tex
Industry 1.0 — Steam & Mechanization (1760)
The Granny Square — Modular Crochet from Centre Out
by Tex
Industry 1.0 — Steam & Mechanization (1760)
Needle Felting — Sculpting Wool with Barbed Needles
by Tex
Middle Ages
Cable Knitting — Crossing Stitches to Create Twisted Rope Patterns
by Tex
Industry 1.0 — Steam & Mechanization (1760)
Fair Isle Stranded Colourwork — Knitting with Two Colours Per Row
by Tex
Industry 1.0 — Steam & Mechanization (1760)
Crochet — The Chain Stitch and Single Crochet Foundation
by Tex
Industry 1.0 — Steam & Mechanization (1760)
The Slip-Stitch Heel — Reinforced Double-Thick Knitting for Sock Heels That Last
by Tex
Middle Ages
Knitting in the Round on Double-Pointed Needles — Seamless Tubes for Socks, Hats and Mittens
by Tex
Middle Ages
The Purl Stitch and Stockinette Fabric — Knitting's Second Foundation
by Tex
Middle Ages
Wet Felting — Matting Raw Wool into Fabric Without Spinning or Weaving
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)