- wool,
cotton, or
synthetic fiber.
Flannel is
commonly used to make
tartan clothing, blankets, bed sheets, sleepwear, and
several other uses.
Flannel may...
- The
flannel moths or
crinkled flannel moths (scientific name Megalopygidae) are a
family of insects. Most of
Eastern North America is home to the most...
- from the 18th
century onwards show the
usage of red
cotton flannel, red velvet, and
yellow cotton (often used for less
decorated armors worn by lower-ranking...
- needed] An
artificial fabric known as "chamois" is made
variously from
cotton flannel, PVA, viscose, and
other materials with
similar qualities. It is napped...
-
Cotton (from
Arabic al-qutn) is a soft,
fluffy staple fiber that
grows in a boll, or
protective case,
around the
seeds of the
cotton plants of the genus...
-
number of
types of fabric—most
often cotton flannel, bamboo, or hemp (which is
highly absorbent and not as
bulky as
cotton). Most
styles have
wings that secure...
- is a
textile finishing treatment for
cellulose fabric and yarn,
mainly cotton and flax,
which improves dye
uptake and tear strength,
reduces fabric shrinkage...
- had to wait for
their new
jerseys for
three months,
because no pink
cotton flannel material was
available in
Palermo and the
appointed tailoring company...
-
Vegetable flannel is a type of
flannel using fibres from the
Scots pine, or
Pinus sylvestris,
rather than
traditional woollen fibres. It is
described as...
-
Cotton duck (from Dutch: doek,
meaning "cloth"), also
simply duck,
sometimes duck
cloth or duck canvas, is a heavy,
plain woven cotton fabric. Duck canvas...
