Satin Definition
Satin in antique sense refers to conjoining acetate warp threads and rayon weft threads. In 1950s, it was developed. It is mainly used as a decorative fabric, especially to make draperies. The most popular antique satin yarn was known 19/2 ply. It means that 19 threads to the inch woven as a two ply thread. This yarn has a silk-like appearance.