1900, Užice got electric lighting, while the weaving mill was the first industrial facility in Serbia to use electricity to operate its machines. The weaving mill grew to be a large textile factory. Some [...] (1858-1921) regarding the Đetinja River water utilisation was accepted by the management of the Užice Weaving Mill Joint Stock Company. Stanojević was responsible for the introduction of the first electric lighting

It includes many machines for unwinding cocoons and for doubling and twisting, as well as looms weaving. There is a section on new research that is continually being carried out on silk. The museum is

Azerbaijan, including Kuba, Baku, Shirvan, Karabagh and Tabris. There are demonstrations of carpet weaving techniques. The museum also includes displays of jewellery, copper goods, shoes and traditional clothes

historical heritage. The Ballyana Museum is located in the former production hall of the Bally ribbon weaving mill. Here visitors can get an authentic grasp of an industrial labourer’s working day in the past

fields and gardens. There are regular demonstrations of cheese-making, basket-weaving, pottery-manufacturing, spinning, weaving, hat-making, and of wood carving for which the town of Brienz is famous. More

with the acquisition of a range of early 20th century, mainly Bolton made, fine cotton spinning and weaving machinery, mostly in working order. The machinery collection is supplemented by some 800 tools,

in 1897 by Daniel Noack. Its exhibits cover the preparation of wool, and its subsequent spinning, weaving and finishing, as well as other aspects of the social and economic history of the Forst region. Machines

Gemeindeverwaltung Niederweisa and has comprehensive displays on three floors detailing the history of weaving. The museum’s collection includes a range of hand looms and ten power looms of 1921-1955. A short [...] there are extensive displays of woven fabrics. There is a workshop in which visitors are able to weave for themselves. There is also a restaurant, and the former mill is a venue for many cultural events

the woollen cloth industry in the vicinity and a visitor centre for the Upper Sûre Nature Park. Weaving for distant markets began in the Sûre Valley in the sixteenth century. In 1807 Martin Schoetter-Greisch [...] bays. Within it the museum displays all the machinery associated with the preparation, spinning, weaving and finishing of woollen cloth, including spinning mules and power looms. Many of the machines dating

with original equipment or machines, relating to silkworms, the many stages of preparing silk yarn, weaving, dyeing and printing. Many historic sites in the surrounding region were concerned with the manufacture

factory itself is of architectural distinction, with a formal entrance between office blocks, and weaving sheds with traceried decoration in terracotta. Workers were at first housed in apartment blocks and

of the people in Twente, and especially in Enschede. The museum brings back to life the regional weaving traditions and the rapid transformation of agricultural workers and homeworkers into factory hands

a beekeepers house a distillery for vodka, and a cheese factory. There are demonstrations of the weaving of straw and willow twigs, and arena activities include horse riding, jousting and archery. The museum

process of woollen manufacture can be understood, from the preparation of raw wool through dyeing to weaving and finishing. Staff demonstrate techniques on working machinery and visitors handle samples of wool

panels so that visitors can trace the process of silk making from the silkworm to spinning yarn and weaving finished textiles. Social history displays highlight the importance of work by women and children

Buildings that relate to textile manufactures include a fulling mill, a ribbon weaving shop, a dyehouse and a shop for spinning and weaving goats’ hair. Further aspects of the city’s past are illustrated in the

Forssa cotton spinning mill on the edge of the Kuhala rapids in 1847. It was soon followed by a weaving mill, a yarn dyeing plant, and in 1861 Finland's first and for 60 years the only fabric printing

and where three quarters of the population lived directly from damask weaving. The products now called damask are “only” Jacquard weaves. Real damask was in fact a luxury product that was manufactured on

made by Robert Hall & Sons of Bury, Lancashire, England, comprises a complete set of power loom weaving equipment. The mill closed in 1977 and was soon afterwards designated a national monument. It is

including a museum of weaving, a centre for promoting textile arts, a business concerned with the processing of wool from flocks in the locality, a one-year training course in weaving, and a hub for the