-
early 20th century,
fustians were
usually of
cotton d****
various colours. In a
petition to
Parliament during the
reign of Mary I, "
fustian of Naples" is mentioned...
-
Faust (/faʊst/; German: [faʊ̯st]) is the
protagonist of a
classic German legend based on the
historical Johann Georg Faust (c. 1480–1540). The erudite...
-
Operation Fustian was an
airborne forces operation undertaken during the
Allied invasion of
Sicily in July 1943 in the
Second World War. The operation...
-
anyone caught wearing printed or
stained calico; muslins,
neckcloths and
fustians were exempted. It was this
exemption that the
Lancashire manufacturers...
- to the base fabric)
between them. Both
velvet and
corduroy derive from
fustian fabric.
Corduroy looks as if it is made from
multiple cords laid parallel...
-
anyone caught wearing printed or
stained calico muslins, but
neckcloths and
fustians were exempted. The
Lancashire manufacturers exploited this exemption; coloured...
- need stiffness, structure, or durability. Some
velveteens are a kind of
fustian,
having a rib of
velvet pile
alternating with a
plain depression. Historically...
-
convinced Linda must be guilty, as she has the only
obvious motive. Max
Fustian, a hanger-on to Lafcadio's coat-tails and now a
flourishing art dealer...
-
cotton began to be used
after about 1600,
firstly in
linen and
cotton fustians, but by
around 1750 pure
cotton fabrics were
being produced and cotton...
- free dictionary.
Plush is a
textile having a cut nap or pile the same as
fustian or velvet.
Plush may also
refer to: Plush, Dorset, a
village in Dorset...
