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Introduction of Twill Fabric 

- Twill: It refers to the basic structure of the fabric. Twill fabric is characterized by its diagonal rib pattern. The weave creates a distinct visual effect that is both stylish and classic.
 - Diagonal Pattern: This is the most prominent feature. The diagonal lines on the fabric surface can be either steep or gentle, depending on the specific twill weave type, such as a 2/1 twill (two up and one down in the weaving process) or 3/1 twill, which gives different visual angles and densities of the diagonal pattern. 
- Durability: Twill fabrics are often known for their relatively high durability. The diagonal weave structure makes the fabric more resistant to wear and tear compared to some other simple weaves, making it suitable for various applications including clothing that requires long - term use like workwear or durable outerwear. 
- Softness and Texture: Despite its durability, good quality twill fabric can also have a soft hand - feel. The interaction of the warp and weft threads in the twill weave gives the fabric a unique texture that can range from smooth to slightly rough, depending on the fiber used and the finishing process.
 - Versatility in Use: Twill is widely used in different fields. In the fashion industry, it's used for making trousers, jackets, skirts, and shirts. In home textiles, it can be used for upholstery, curtains, and beddings due to its aesthetic and functional properties. 
- Common Fibers: Cotton twill is very popular, offering breathability and comfort, often used in casual wear. Wool twill is great for warm clothing with its natural insulating properties. And there are also synthetic fiber twills like polyester twill which may have enhanced wrinkle - resistance and durability for specific industrial or fashion uses.