This is a pattern in which two squares of colors are used alternately to form the checks. The colours traditionally used are black, red-brown, pine green. In this pattern, alternating bands in two or more colors intersect on a light background creating checks. The bands are usually of two colors resulting in a multidimensional effect. This is a check pattern with regularly spaced checks (very similar to windowpane but smaller) made on white background by thin colored bands. This is very similar to gingham checks but set against a twill background. It is also called Tartan Know more about the characteristics of this pattern in this post “What is Plaid? Plaid vs Check vs Tartan” In contrast to Madras checks you will find that the checks are more symmetrically placed. This pattern has colourful stripes crisscrossing each other, similar to Madras checks but in more muted colours. This check pattern has pin-sized stripes that are one or two yarns thick, crossing each other very closely forming small checks which look like dots from a distance. Small check pattern sized between the pin check and the Gingham check. This is a pattern with uneven checks formed by bands of colours (of varying thickness) crossing each other (not evenly spaced) in vibrant colors. This check pattern has evenly shaped checks formed by thin bands of a single colour on a white background looking just like a graph paper This pattern is mostly seen in suiting fabrics -usually with dark and light stripes alternating with dark and light stripes in a subtle checkered pattern. This pattern is a combination of large and small checks (usually hound’s tooth checks) creating a pattern of irregular checks. It is also called Apron checks when used to make aprons. You will find this check used mostly in table linen – table cloth, table napkin etc. Gingham Check has an allover pattern of checks in two or more small similar sized squares – one colour is always white. This is a pattern formed by a combination of simple checks (usually dog’s tooth checks) and windowpane checks, forming a check pattern within a check pattern. This is a pattern formed by broken-checks or uneven checks that resemble a dog’s tooth ( also 4 pointed stars) Usually seen in suiting fabrics This is the general term for equal sized checks like you see in a checkerboard game board. This is an all over check pattern with big squares formed by the intersection of two different colored yarns, usually red and black It is popular in home furnishing and for making casual shirts. It is an often seen pattern in men’s sweaters and socks. Most of the time the diamond motifs will be overlapping. This is an allover pattern of diamonds (Lozenges).
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