Definitions
- Referring to a lightweight, sheer fabric made of cotton, silk, or synthetic fibers. - Describing a fabric that is semi-transparent and has a soft, flowing drape. - Talking about a fabric that is often used for curtains, dresses, and other decorative purposes.
- Referring to a type of fabric that is made of open, mesh-like weaves. - Describing a fabric that is often used for fishing nets, sports equipment, and protective gear. - Talking about a material that can be used for decorative purposes such as wedding veils and tutus.
List of Similarities
- 1Both voile and netting are types of fabrics.
- 2Both are lightweight and airy.
- 3Both can be used for decorative purposes.
- 4Both can be made of natural or synthetic fibers.
- 5Both have a delicate and soft texture.
What is the difference?
- 1Weave: Voile has a tighter weave than netting, which has an open, mesh-like weave.
- 2Transparency: Voile is semi-transparent, while netting can be fully transparent or opaque.
- 3Function: Netting is often used for practical purposes such as fishing nets and sports equipment, while voile is more commonly used for decorative purposes such as curtains and dresses.
- 4Texture: Voile has a softer and smoother texture than netting, which can be rougher and stiffer.
- 5Durability: Netting is generally more durable and resistant to wear and tear than voile.
Remember this!
Voile and netting are both lightweight fabrics that can be used for decorative purposes. However, voile is a semi-transparent fabric with a soft, flowing drape that is often used for curtains and dresses, while netting is an open, mesh-like fabric that is often used for practical purposes such as fishing nets and sports equipment.
