-
Moleskin is a
heavy cotton fabric,
woven and then
shorn to
create a short, soft pile on one side. The feel and
appearance of its nap is suede-like, less...
-
Madapollam Madras Matel****é
Melton Mesh
Milliskin Mockado Modal Moire Moleskin Monk's
cloth Moquette Mouflon Mousseline Muslin Nankeen Neoprene Net Oilskin...
- - can
include ones
shaped for
particular body parts, such as
knuckles Moleskin – for
blister treatment and
prevention Dressings (sterile,
applied directly...
-
little black oilskin-covered
notebooks that he
bought in
Paris and
called "
moleskines". The name
Moleskine does not have an
official pronunciation. In the mid-1990s...
-
French noun
taupe meaning mole) but it is
readily d**** any color. The term "
moleskin" for a
tough cotton fabric is in
common use today.
Moles are considered...
-
typically crafted from s****y
fabrics like denim,
heavy cotton drill, or
moleskin. It
features up to four
large front pockets. Originally, this type of jacket...
- (1944), one of them is
described as
being short,
wearing a
lambskin coat,
moleskin trousers and shoes, and a hat made of moss
stuck with a feather. The legendary...
-
Vindolanda in
England from
around 240 AD.
Drill (fabric)
Herringbone pattern Moleskin Calasibetta,
Charlotte Mankey (1988). Fairchild's
dictionary of fashion...
-
similar qualities. It is
napped to
produce a
plush surface similar to
moleskin or
chamois leather.[citation needed]
Cantabrian chamois Pyrenean chamois...
-
known as jean, and cut
fabrics similar to velvet,
known as velveteen,
moleskin,
corduroy etc. The
original medieval fustian was a
stout but respectable...
