corduroy weave
31Viyella — was a blend of wool and cotton first woven in 1893 in England, and soon to be the first branded fabric in the world . [1] It was made of 55 percent merino wool and 45 percent cotton in a twill weave, developed by James and Robert Sissons of… …
32Organdy — or organdie is the sheerest and crispest cotton cloth made.[1] Combed yarns contribute to its appearance. Contents 1 Description 2 Process 3 References …
33Bedford cord — Bedford cord, named after the town of Bedford in England, is a heavy fabric with a lengthwise ribbed weave that resembles corduroy. Trousers made with Beford cord are sometimes called Bedford cords …
34Charmeuse — (French: [ʃaʁmøːz]) is a lightweight fabric woven with a satin weave, where the warp threads cross over three or more of the backing (weft) threads. The front side of the fabric has a satin finish lustrous and reflective whereas the back has …
35Dazzle (fabric) — Dazzle is a type of polyester fabric that is widely used in making clothes like basketball uniforms, football uniforms, rugby ball uniforms and even casual clothing because it absorbs moisture quickly. It is a lightweight fabric that allows air… …
36Bedfordcord — Bedford cord n. A heavy fabric with a lengthwise ribbed weave that resembles corduroy. [After Bedford, England.] * * * …
37Mercerised cotton — yarn reels …
38fabric — Synonyms and related words: Aralac, Avisco, Axminster, Celanese, Dacron, Dymaxion house, Dynel, Georgette, Harris Tweed, Lastex, Leatherette, Orlon, Qiana, Revolite, Terylene, Ultrasuede, Velon, Vicara, White House, acetate, acetate rayon, adobe… …
39wale — wale1 [wāl] n. [ME < OE walu, weal < IE * wolos, round < base * wel , to turn, roll > WALK, L vola] 1. a raised line or streak made on the skin by the slash of a stick or whip; welt; weal 2. a) a ridge on the surface of cloth, as… …
