In some of the studies, the greigh fabric have been processed through the textile finishing processes for making a finished fabrics.
For finishing processes, such as burnishing and polishing, see sculpture.
A sawmill may be equipped with planing, molding, tenoning, and other machines for finishing processes.
Depending on the desired blend, the curing, fermentation and finishing processes can take 3 to 25 years.
The care required by a textile fabric depends upon both fibre content and the application of various finishing processes.
The objective of the various finishing processes is to make fabric from the loom or knitting frame more acceptable to the consumer.
It is frequently necessary to carry out some preparatory treatment before the application of other finishing processes to the newly constructed fabric.
Other modern finishing processes include mothproofing of wool, often performed in the dyeing sequence, and application of soil-resistant finishes to man-made pile, rot-proofing, and antistatic treatment.
Finishing processes include preparatory treatments used before additional treatment, such as bleaching prior to dyeing; treatments, such as glazing, to enhance appearance; sizing, affecting touch; and treatments adding properties to enhance performance, such as preshrinking.
Various finishing processes have been developed to make cotton resistant to stains, water, and mildew; to increase resistance to wrinkling, thus reducing or eliminating the need for ironing; and to reduce shrinkage in laundering to not more than 1 percent.
