Frynser

Frynser, also known as fringe, are decorative threads or cords that hang from the edge of a fabric or object. They are typically made by cutting the edges of a textile into narrow strips or by attaching separate strands of thread or yarn to a base. Fringes can be found on a wide variety of items, including clothing, upholstery, carpets, tapestries, and even decorative accessories.

The style and material of fringes can vary greatly depending on their intended use and cultural context. In clothing, fringes can add movement and a bohemian or Western aesthetic. On furniture and home décor, they can contribute to a sense of luxury or tradition. The length, thickness, and density of the fringe are all factors that influence its overall appearance. Materials commonly used for fringes include cotton, silk, wool, linen, and synthetic fibers. Some fringes may also incorporate beads, sequins, or other embellishments. The creation of fringes can be achieved through various methods, such as weaving, knotting, or simply cutting. This decorative element has a long history, appearing in ancient textiles and continuing to be a popular design feature across many cultures and time periods.