Textile Lecture Companion
Three complete courses by Muhammad Rizwan Zubair rebuilt as interactive web pages: every worksheet is a live spreadsheet you can edit, every weave is drawn on point paper, and every calculation explains itself. Pick a course to begin, or use the search box on the left.
Textile Costing
Financial and managerial accounting applied to spinning, weaving, dyeing, printing and stitching — from the accounting equation to a full product costing.
Fabric Design
Woven structures on point paper: plain, twill, satin and their derivatives, drafting, hexadecimal design notation, cords, piqué, double cloth, colour-and-weave and fabric analysis.
Weaving Calculations
Yarn counts, fabric weight, warping, sizing, beams, reeds, cover factor, crimp, loom production, planning and feasibility of a weaving plant.
Textile Costing — lecture index
Fabric Design — lecture index
Weaving Calculations — lecture index
Original lecture files on Google Drive
Every page in this companion was built from a Google Doc, Sheet, Word or Excel file of the original course. The links below open those originals (view access).
Textile Costing
- 01 · Lecture notes (Doc)
- 01 · Worksheet
- 02 · Lecture notes
- 02 · Worksheet
- 03 · Lecture notes
- 03 · Worksheet
- 04 · Lecture notes
- 04 · Worksheet
- 05 · Lecture notes
- 06 · Lecture notes
- 07 · Lecture notes
- 08 · Lecture notes
- 09 · Lecture notes
- 09 · Reference material
- 10 · Lecture notes
- 10 · Reference material
- 11 · Lecture notes
- 12 · Lecture notes
- 13 · Lecture notes
- 14 · Lecture notes
- 15 · Lecture worksheet
- 16 · Lecture worksheet
- 17 · Lecture worksheet
- 18 · Lecture worksheet
- 19 · Lecture worksheet
- 20 · Lecture worksheet
- 21 · Lecture worksheet
- 22 · Spreadsheet
- 23 · Lecture worksheet
- 24 · Spreadsheet
- 25 · Lecture worksheet
- 26 · Lecture worksheet
Fabric Design
- 01 · Lecture 01 Fabric Construction (Doc)
- 02 · Lecture 02 Weight of Fabric (Doc)
- 02 · FD Lecture 2 worksheet (Sheet)
- 03 · Lecture 03 Introduction to Weave Designs (Doc)
- 04 · Lecture 04 Twills (Doc)
- 05 · Lecture 05 Satin & Sateen (Doc)
- 06 · Lecture 06 Plain Weave Derivatives (Doc)
- 07 · Lecture 07 Twill Derivatives (Doc)
- 08 · Lecture 08 Drafting (Doc)
- 10 · Lecture 10 Computer Aided Designs II (Doc)
- 12 · Lecture 12 Fabric Analysis II (Doc)
- 13 · Lecture 13 Fancy Designs (Doc)
- 14 · Lecture 14 Rib and Cord Structures I (Doc)
- 16 · Lecture 16 Rib and Cord Structures II (PDF)
- 17 · Lecture 17 Stripe and Check (Doc)
- 19 · Lecture 19 Color and Weave (Doc)
- 20 · Lecture 20 Cover Factor (Doc)
- 22 · Lecture 22 Spot Designs (Doc)
- 23 · Lecture 23 Fancy Designs II (Doc)
- 24 · Lecture 24 Analysis (Doc)
- 25 · Lecture 25 Crimp (Doc)
- 26 · Lecture 26 Double Cloth (PDF)
Weaving Calculations
- 00 · WC Course Outline (Doc)
- 01 · Lecture 01 Counting Systems (Sheet)
- 02 · Lecture 02 Multiple Counts I (Sheet)
- 03 · Lecture 03 Multiple Counts II (Sheet)
- 04 · Lecture 04 Multiple Counts III (Sheet)
- 05 · Lecture 05 Weight of Fabric (Sheet)
- 06 · Lecture 06 Sett Calculations (Sheet)
- 07 · Lecture 07 Beam Calculations (Sheet)
- 08 · Lecture 08 Breakage – Sized Count (Sheet)
- 09 · Lecture 09 Cone Size (Sheet)
- 10 · Lecture 10 Warping Speed (Sheet)
- 11 · Lecture 11 Reed Calculation (Sheet)
- 12–13 · Lecture 12 Cover Factor (Doc)
- 12–13 · Lecture 12 Cover Factor for Weaving (Sheet)
- 14 · Lecture 13 Fabric Production (Sheet)
- 15–16 · Lecture 14–15 Crimp (Doc)
- 17 · Lecture 17 Blended Fabrics (Sheet)
- 18 · Lecture 18 Sizing Cost Analysis (Sheet)
- 19–21 · Lecture 19–21 Planning (Excel)
- 22 · Lecture 22 Planning (Sheet)
- 25 · Lecture 25 Set Size Planning (Sheet)
- 27–28 · Lecture 27–28 Feasibility Study (Sheet)
How to use this file
Everything runs locally in your browser — no internet needed. In the spreadsheet blocks, cells with blue numbers are inputs: change them and every dependent cell recalculates, exactly as in Excel. Click a grey cell to see its formula in the formula bar. Weave diagrams follow the hexadecimal notation taught in Fabric Design Lecture 10: one hexadecimal number per pick, the first number being the bottom pick, a “1” bit meaning the warp end is lifted.