Lynn M Pappas

age ~66

from Summerfield, NC

Get Report

Also known as:

Lynn Marie Pappas

Connected to:

Lynn Pappas Phones & Addresses

Summerfield, NC
1315 Greenway Dr, High Point, NC 27262 • 5043644685
328 Newton St, Gretna, LA 70053 • 5043644685
326 Newton St, Gretna, LA 70053
3607 Cardinal Ridge Dr, Greensboro, NC 27410 • 3366059791
Guilford, NC
Winston Salem, NC
Metairie, LA
1315 Greenway Dr, High Point, NC 27262 • 5044158995

Work

Company:

Bekaert textiles - Winston-Salem, NC
May 2009
Position:

Product portfolio manager

Education

School / High School:

Philadelphia University- Philadelphia, PA
1977
Specialities:

Bachelor of Science in Textile Design

Lawyers & Attorneys

Lynn Pappas - Lawyer

view source

ISLN:

916181497

Admitted:

1998

Resumes

Designer

view source

Location:

326 Newton St, Gretna, LA 70053

Industry:

Textiles

Work:

bekaert Textiles 2009 - Jul 2013
Product Portfolio Manager
Blumenthal Print Works - Greater New Orleans Area 2002 - 2009
Vice President of Design - Home Furnishings Fabrics
Burlington Industeries - Greensboro, NC Sep 2000 - May 2002
Senior Drapery Stylist
Burlington Industries - Greensboro, NC May 1986 - Jun 1999
Manager of Visual Presentation
Joan Fabrics - Hickory, NC and Fall River, Mass. Jul 1984 - May 1986
Jacquard Stylist

Education:

Philadelphia University 1977 - 1981
Bachelor of Science (BS), Textiles Design

Skills:

Textiles
Wovens
Textile Design
Weaving
Fabric Development
Product Development
Trend Analysis
Textile Industry
Pattern
Merchandising
Trend
Product Design
Jacquard
Furniture
Dyeing
Apparel
Knitwear
Bedding
Trend Forecasting
Furnishings
Upholstery
Sewing
Pattern Design
Technical Design
Sales Management
Yarn

Interests:

Arts and Culture
Health

Lynn Pappas

view source

Lynn Pappas

view source

Lynn Pappas

view source

Lynn Pappas

view source

Lynn Pappas

view source

Lynn Pappas

view source

Lynn Pappas High Point, NC

view source

Work:

Bekaert Textiles
Winston-Salem, NC
May 2009 to Jul 2013
Product Portfolio Manager Blumenthal Print Works
Greensboro, NC
May 2002 to Apr 2009
Vice President of Design and Product Development Burlington Industries
Greensboro, NC
Jun 1999 to May 2002
Jacquard Drapery Stylist Burlington Industries
Greensboro, NC
May 1986 to Jun 1999
Manager of Visual Presentation Joan Fabrics
Fall River, MA
Jul 1984 to May 1986
Designer

Education:

Philadelphia University
Philadelphia, PA
1977 to 1981
Bachelor of Science in Textile Design

Us Patents

Velvet-Like Jacquard Fabrics And Processes For Making The Same
view source
US Patent:

6490771, Dec 10, 2002
Filed:

Sep 27, 2000
Appl. No.:

09/671978
Inventors:

John L. Nash - Burlington NC
Lynn M. Pappas - Greensboro NC
Assignee:

Burlington Industries, Inc. - Greensboro NC
International Classification:

D06C 2302
US Classification:

28163, 28151, 26 16, 26 30, 26 69 R
Abstract:

Fabrics and methods of making such fabrics whereby no evident pile structure is present in raised pattern areas on the face of the fabric. The construction of the fabric is nonetheless such that the yarns forming the raised pattern areas are more susceptible to napping as compared to the yarns forming the recessed ground regions of the fabric. This fabric construction of selected yarns will thus permit preferential napping of the pattern areas to be achieved (e. g. , using conventional napping wires) while the adjacent ground regions of the fabric remain substantially unnapped. Subsequent shearing of the napped pattern areas thereby results in a velvet-like hand being achieved.

Velvet-Like Jacquard Fabrics And Processes For Making The Same
view source
US Patent:

61771708, Jan 23, 2001
Filed:

Dec 28, 1998
Appl. No.:

9/220793
Inventors:

John L. Nash - Burlington NC
Lynn M. Pappas - Greensboro NC
Assignee:

Burlington Industries, Inc. - Greensboro NC
International Classification:

B32B 3300
B32B 302
D06C 1100
D04B 712
US Classification:

428 91
Abstract:

Fabrics and methods of making such fabrics whereby no evident pile structure is present in raised pattern areas on the face of the fabric. The construction of the fabric is nonetheless such that the yarns forming the raised pattern areas are more susceptible to napping as compared to the yarns forming the recessed ground regions of the fabric. This fabric construction of selected yarns will thus permit preferential napping of the pattern areas to be achieved (e. g. , using conventional napping wires) while the adjacent ground regions of the fabric remain substantially unnapped. Subsequent shearing of the napped pattern areas thereby results in a velvet-like hand being achieved.