-
Linen (/ˈlɪnən/) is a
textile made from the
fibers of the flax plant.
Linen is very
strong and
absorbent and
dries faster than cotton.
Because of these...
- (/ˈdæməsk/; Arabic: دمشق) is a
reversible patterned fabric of silk, wool,
linen, cotton, or
synthetic fibers, with a
pattern formed by weaving.
Damasks are woven...
- paper. The
result is a
pattern that
looks like a
linen tablecloth or
linen dress.
Various patterns and
depths of
those patterns have been
developed throughout...
-
American artist and
entrepreneur best
known for her
boldly colored linen patterns and
scarves signed "Vera" and
featuring a ladybug. Vera was the third...
- (akin to the
Western suit and tie). Gusót-mayaman and
linen barong are
barongs made with
linen or
linen-like
fabrics (like ramie). The name,
loosely translated...
- An
argyle (/ˈɑːr.ɡaɪl/,
occasionally spelled argyll)
pattern is made of
diamonds or lozenges. The word is
sometimes used to
refer to an
individual diamond...
- were
printed with po****r
patterns in
southern England.[who?] Also,
Lancashire businessmen produced grey
cloth with
linen warp and
cotton weft, known...
- chequer, or dicing) is a
pattern of
modified stripes consisting of
crossed horizontal and
vertical lines which form squares. The
pattern typically contains...
-
Irish linen (Irish: Línéadach Éireannach) is the name
given to
linen produced in
Ireland (including both the
Republic of
Ireland and
Northern Ireland)...
-
Egyptian king
Tutankhamun (1341 BC – 1323 BC) was
found buried with
numerous linen loincloths of this style. An
alternate form is more skirt-like: a cloth...
