250px|thumb|alt=A reel of handspun bouclé yarn in blue, purple and pink. The effect yarn has created a densely-packed series of small loops.|Bouclé yarn in the process of being spinning (textiles)|spun 250px|thumb|alt=A dark pink fabric with a roughly-woven darker check pattern. It is covered in less densely-woven small loops in lighter shades of pink and yellow.|Commercially woven bouclé fabric Bouclé is a looped yarn or the resulting fabric woven from this yarn.
250px|thumb|alt=A reel of handspun bouclé yarn in blue, purple and pink. The effect yarn has created a densely-packed series of small loops.|Bouclé yarn in the process of being spinning (textiles)|spun 250px|thumb|alt=A dark pink fabric with a roughly-woven darker check pattern. It is covered in less densely-woven small loops in lighter shades of pink and yellow.|Commercially woven bouclé fabric Bouclé is a looped yarn or the resulting fabric woven from this yarn.
The yarn is made from a length of loops of similar size, which can range from tiny circlets to large curls. To make bouclé, at least two strands are combined, with the tension on one strand being much looser than the other as it is being plied, resulting in the loose strand (known as the "effect yarn") forming the loops, with the other strand acting as the anchor.
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).