Raw materials used to make satin fabric include silk, polyester, nylon, and rayon. Silk satin is made from natural silk fibers, while synthetic satin is made from polyester, nylon, or rayon fibers. These materials are woven in a specific way to create the smooth and shiny surface characteristic of satin fabric.
Polyester satin is mainly durable, which makes it a good fabric for things such as a waistcoat etc.. Its also shiny which is highly regarded in the fashion industry for dresses and evening wear... That's all i know.. i hope its of help
Satin is a type of fabric that is made from silk, polyester, or nylon fibers, which are all synthetic or man-made materials. It is not derived from animals or plants directly.
Your average nightie is usually made out of a fabric of polyester/nylon mix, satin, silk, polyester, lace, or your occasional cotton. There are certainly more options but these selections would be most common.
I suppose you could say "synthetics" (such as nylon and polyester).
If a fabric is formed with a satin weave using filament fibres such as silk, nylon, or polyester, the corresponding fabric is termed a satin, although some definitions insist that the fabric be made from silk.
satin
Horse blankets are made of various materials, such as; nylon, polyester, cotton, fleece, wool, mesh, lycra and even satin for show coolers
Cotton satin fabric is a type of fabric that is made from cotton fibers woven in a satin weave pattern. This weave gives the fabric a smooth and shiny surface on one side while the other side is more matte. Cotton satin fabric is soft, luxurious, and has a subtle sheen, making it a popular choice for high-end garments and linens.
Satin can be made from either man-made or natural fibers. Satin is a type of fabric, not a type of fiber. Most satin is made from man-made materials, but some more expensive satins are made from 100% silk.
Tuxedo vests are a popular accessory to the modern tuxedo. Vests are made in a multitude of colors and designs. The fabric is generally either satin or silk but also can be found in less expensive fabrics such as polyester and other man-made materials.
They both refer to the weave of a fabric. With satin, the direction of the weave results in a fabric that is very shiny on one side, and dull on the other, where a damask weave is varied, so that the pattern is shiny in places on one side, and in different places on the other side. The arrangement results in an over pattern defined by the weave.