FIG. 30.
FIG. 31.
Referring to [Fig. 30], and following each pick across, we find that first the warp and then the weft rise, and by tracing any end we see that it floats over and under the weft alternately—this giving the well-known plain weave. Wherever the warp shows, a cross is made in that intersection. The cross is only used for convenience. When a design has to be properly shown the whole of the intersection must be filled up thus: [@]
FIG. 32.