- used by NATO
forces from the mid-twentieth
century as a
functional and
hardwearing alternative to
leather and
metal watch bracelets; however, the two-piece...
- had four
buttons and were
lined with
khaki wool. They were practical,
hardwearing and
appreciated by
officers and
other ranks alike. By the time of the...
- enamel. By the 1880s, the
company ran a
successful business producing hardwearing advertising signs for
companies such as Odol,
Maggi and Stollwerck. In...
- used to
prevent erosion and to
stabilise soils, as well as
creating a
hardwearing turf for
lawns and golf courses. With its
great ability to set seed,...
- in the
manner of a coat. The fisherman's
smock is a
fully reversible hardwearing sailcloth smock typically d****
indigo (or
white or red colour) once worn...
- of the
process is a lustrous, tear-resistant yarn
which is
extremely hardwearing.
After the oil industry, the
fashion industry is the
second biggest polluter...
-
themes dating back to time immemorial. The
latter were
particularly hardwearing in
Slavic religion,
represented by the
widespread devotion to Mat Syra...
-
historical era or a
distant region.
These were
combined with cheap,
hardwearing clothes such as
jeans and army
surplus coats.[citation needed] Freak...
-
below the knee and
cover the
shins and
calves and are
designed to be
hardwearing. The knee-high
socks for
rugby were
designed to fit
tightly around their...
-
outdoors attire. In 1879,
Burberry introduced gabardine to his brand, a
hardwearing, water-resistant yet
breathable fabric, in
which the yarn is waterproofed...
