Terry fabric having surfaces with varying pile weights
A terry fabric having a top surface and a bottom surface. The top surface includes a first yarn having a first pile weight. The top surface has a first surface weight. The bottom surface includes a second yarn having a second pile weight. The bottom surface has a second surface weight. The first yarn is coarser than the second yarn, and the first pile weight is greater than the second pile weight. The first surface weight is greater than the second surface weight. A combined weight of the top surface and the bottom surface of the terry fabric is less than two times the first pile weight but greater than the second pile weight.
1. A terry fabric consisting of:
a top surface having a top pile yarn with a single first pile weight and a single first pile height throughout the top surface; and
a bottom surface opposite the top surface having a bottom pile yarn with a single second pile weight and a single second pile height throughout the bottom surface, wherein:
the top pile yarn is greater in thickness than the bottom pile yarn;
the first pile weight is greater than the second pile weight;
the first pile height is equal to the second pile height; and
a combined weight of the top surface and the bottom surface of the terry fabric is less than two times the first pile weight but greater than the second pile weight.
2. A method of weaving terry fabric, the method consisting of:
scouring a bottom pile yarn; and
weaving the bottom pile yarn together with a top pile yarn, wherein the top pile yarn is thicker than the bottom pile yarn, to form a terry fabric having a top surface opposite a bottom surface, wherein the top pile yarn forms the top surface with a single first pile weight and a single first pile height throughout the top surface, the bottom pile yarn forms the bottom surface opposite the top surface having a single second pile weight and a single second pile height throughout the second surface, the first pile weight is greater than the second pile weight, and wherein the single pile height of the top surface is equal to the single pile height of the bottom surface and a combined weight of the top surface and the bottom surface of the terry fabric is less than two times the first pile weight but greater than the second pile weight.