Jump to navigation

  •  
  •  
  •  

  • Courses
  • Resources
  • Case study
  • Showcase
  • Tools
  • Gallery
  • Videos

Search form

Animation Design Communication Design Design Fundamentals Interaction Design Product Design Tools for Design Open Design
Home / Resources / Coir Craft / Coconut Husk Peeling

.

  • yohoho
  • Design Resource

    Coir Craft

    The Art of Weaving Coir
    by
    Prof. Bibhudutta BaralandMr. Antony William
    NID, Bengaluru
    Coconut Husk Peeling
     
    • Printer-friendly version

    The dried coconuts have to go through the husk peeling process. The husk is peeled off using two different types of tools such as sharp-edged and point-edged iron rods. The artisan cautiously removes the husk very quickly. White coir is extracted from immature husk which is softer than the brown coir. Wherein the brown coir is extracted from fully ripened husk. The processing of brown coir is done separately as it is stronger than the white coir and used for floor mats and brushes. And the white coir is used to make the ropes due to its strong plasticity.

    col-sm-12
    col-sm-4
    col-sm-4
    col-sm-4
    col-sm-4
    col-sm-4
    col-sm-4
    col-sm-4
    col-sm-4
    col-sm-4

    ‹ › ×

      • Introduction
      • Coconut Harvesting
      • Coconut Husk Peeling
      • Fibre Extracting
      • Traditional Twine Making
      • Automated Twine Making
      • Tools and Machinery
      • Final Products
      • Downloads
      • Contact Details
      • Credits

      Creating Digital-learning Environment for Design



      • Courses
      • Resources
      • Case study
      • Showcase
      • Tools
      • Gallery
      • Videos
      • Animation Design
      • Communication Design
      • Design Fundamentals
      • Interaction Design
      • Product Design
      • Tools for Design
      • Open Design
      • Contribute to our Dsource
      • About
      • People
      • Events
      • Job@D'source
      • Contact Us
      • Privacy Policy
      • Download App
      • YouTube
      • Facebook
      • Twitter

      Indian Language
      English Bangali Gujarati Hindi
      Kannada Malayalam Marathi Punjabi
      Sindhi Tamil Telugu Urdu