Jesus's God Gave Us The "Modern Wool".

This year is "wool."

As we all know, tweed is an ancient Scotland fabric.

However, in Scotland dialect, the correct spelling of this woollen fabric should be "twill".

As early as in 1830, a special envoy from London misspelled the word "tweed". A "wrongly written character" was developed in this way. It has a long history and has made Coco Chanel's twill soft coat. It is still widely used in the clothing industry.

The English people love wool best.

In Vivienne Westwood's childhood memory, knitting is a family fun for both young and old.

"I was born after the war. Because of the lack of materials, we had to learn how to knit clothes, from headwear to gloves."

She said, "some people even make their own wedding gowns themselves.

My mother often knits socks and gloves from evening, and can be knitted second days early.

She is the fastest person I've ever seen. "

The man who had woven faster than her mother must have found it in history, because as early as 1807, people had washed the best wool in the world in the stream of the poning mountains in northern England, and the wool carpet of Yorkshire was also famous at that time, not to mention the flannel prevalent in the rural areas of western England.

When the Romans invaded England, they praised the real estate's woolen fabrics as "finely comparable to cobweb".

So three years ago, when Prince Charles (also a famous woollen fabric lover) discovered that the number of sheep raised by British farmers fell from 20 million to 14 million 500 thousand in a short time, he began to feel worried.

Synthetic fiber is robbing the market of clothing, carpets and insulating materials that originally belonged to wool, which led to a sharp decline in the sale of wool and even to make ends meet.

Many farmers began slaughtering sheep and burning wool to consider raising sheep without wool.

They said, "why don't we raise sheep for eating instead of cutting it for them?" after discovering that the same thing happened in New Zealand, Australia and other countries with a long tradition of animal husbandry, Prince Charles decided to do something to save the wool market and make sure that he has clothes to wear in the future.

In 2010, the Campaign for Wool, sponsored by Prince Charles and launched by the Australian wool Bureau, was launched around the world. Farmers, wool retailers, fashion designers and carpet manufacturers from the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand gathered together to revitalize the wool industry.

This year is the second year of this campaign. In addition to the various activities jointly planned by more than 200 companies including John Lewis, Marks & Spencer, Harvey Nichols, Selfridges, Harrods and other large stores, including Pringle, Jigsaw, and Hackett, a exhibition called "Morton wool (Jigsaw)" was also unveiled in London on the eve of London Fashion Week in early September.

Visitors can see the Yves Saint Laurent, Christian Lacroix, Vivienne Westwood, John Galliano and other designers, as well as 60 pieces of classic works made by the artists of Angela, Wright, and so on.

An asymmetrical cut dress made of pure blue woollen fabric, decorated with a dazzling gold Rhine stone on one side of the chest and decorated with a gold military uniform button on the other side. The style of Alexander McQueen 2011 early autumn series shows the coloring power of the wool, and the deep and charming Tibetan blue color does not diminish in the golden setting.

A close look at Saint Laurent's famous cocoon wedding dress, which was released in 1965 by the advanced custom series, is amazing about the structural ability of wool given by special stitches.

And Giles Deacon's black and thick wool oval coat, which has a strong sense of humor, has no doubt demonstrated the inexhaustible ability of this material in shaping its size and shape.

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