Lectures: 1. Introductory lecture, home textiles in general. 2. Floor coverings, carpets, division, typology, use. 3. Bed, table linen and blankets, feathers and other blanket fillings. 4. Beds, mattresses, sleeping 5. Curtains, decorative fabrics - typology, suitability for use, properties. 6. Upholstery fabrics, production, typology. 7. Classic and contemporary upholstery, foams and upholstery materials. 8. Haberdashery. 9. Leather, leather, production, division. 10. Leather products and furs. 11. Headwear, production, typology. 12. The role of clothing in social perception, symbolism in clothing. 13. Non-verbal communication through clothing, control of one's own appearance. 14. Etiquette in clothing, or the first impression. Exercises: 1. Introduction, assignment of grammar topics. 2. Repeating fabrics. 3. Reapeating knitwear. 4. Carpets and other textile floor coverings. 5. Bed linen, blankets, blanket fillings. 6. Curtains, decorative textiles - macroscopy. 7. Haberdashery, ribbons, braids, buttons. 8. Skin, hides, leatherettes - familiarization exercise. 9. Furs and artificial furs - micro and macroscopy. 10. Repetition of flat textiles, determination of unknown samples. 11. Headgear, semi-finished felt hats. 12. Managing one's own appearance - non-verbal communication exercise. 13. Dress etiquette in practice. 14. Credit.
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The aim of the course is typology of textile goods (home furnishings, haberdashery and headgear), leather, leather and leather products and the theory of textile goods in relation to lifestyle. Practical demonstrations, identification of textile goods.
The student is able to identify the textile, determine how it was made and what its useful properties are. Student knows how to label textile goods according to standards. He has the basics of social psychology of clothing (etiquette)
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