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STAPLE TEXTILES

  • Staple (textiles)
  • Fibers of discrete length

    A staple fiber is a textile fiber of discrete length. The opposite is a filament fiber, which comes in continuous lengths. Staple length is a characteristic

    Staple (textiles)

    Staple_(textiles)

  • Staple
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    by Staple STAPLE!, a convention for creators of comics and other independent media Staple (textiles), the raw material of fiber from which textiles are

    Staple

    Staple

  • Staple (wool)
  • Naturally formed cluster or lock of wool fibres

    as the coefficient of variation (CV%). Micron (wool) Staple (textiles) Wool Wool classing "staple, n.3". OED Online. June 2011. Oxford University Press

    Staple (wool)

    Staple (wool)

    Staple_(wool)

  • Thread (textiles)
  • Type of yarn used for sewing

    free dictionary. Eisengarn ('iron yarn') Hank (textile) Sewing needle Staple (textiles) Stitch (textile arts) "Thread | Encyclopedia.com". www.encyclopedia

    Thread (textiles)

    Thread (textiles)

    Thread_(textiles)

  • Grasim Industries
  • Indian industrial conglomerate

    Elegant Textiles in 1973 in Indonesia. Thai Rayon incorporated in 1974; this was the second company in Thailand, operating in Viscose Rayon Staple Fiber

    Grasim Industries

    Grasim_Industries

  • Spinning (textiles)
  • Method of turning fiber into yarn or thread

    jute) or the leaf (sisal). Many processes are needed before a clean even staple is obtained. With the exception of silk, each of these fibres is short,

    Spinning (textiles)

    Spinning (textiles)

    Spinning_(textiles)

  • Lisle (textiles)
  • Type of finish for textiles

    quilting. Aesthetics (textile) Nystrom, Paul Henry; Wisconsin. University. University extension division. [from old catalog] (1916). Textiles. The Library of

    Lisle (textiles)

    Lisle_(textiles)

  • Textile
  • Various fibre-based materials

    geotextiles. Textiles are divided into two groups: consumer textiles for domestic purposes and technical textiles. In consumer textiles, aesthetics and

    Textile

    Textile

    Textile

  • Textile industry
  • Industry related to design, production and distribution of textiles

    The textile industry is primarily concerned with the design, production and distribution of textiles: yarn, cloth and clothing. Cotton is the world's most

    Textile industry

    Textile industry

    Textile_industry

  • Slub (textiles)
  • Thicker section of yarn, thread or fiber

    using low-grade, lumpy or short-staple fiber. Slubby cotton fabric includes: Madras (cloth), woven from short-staple cotton Some denim used for jeans;

    Slub (textiles)

    Slub (textiles)

    Slub_(textiles)

  • Cotton
  • Plant fiber from the genus Gossypium

    fragments come from Lower Nubia, and the cotton textiles account for 85% of the archaeological textiles from Classic/Late Meroitic sites. Due to these

    Cotton

    Cotton

    Cotton

  • Textile manufacturing
  • Industry which produces textiles

    Industries. The Bureau. 2006. Hollen, Norma R.; Hollen, Norma R. Textiles (1988). Textiles. Internet Archive. New York: Macmillan. p. 2. ISBN 978-0-02-367530-0

    Textile manufacturing

    Textile manufacturing

    Textile_manufacturing

  • Elana Herzog
  • American artist

    reconfigures and embeds second-hand textiles in walls, modular panels and architectural spaces with industrial-grade metal staples. Herzog has been recognized

    Elana Herzog

    Elana_Herzog

  • Nonwoven fabric
  • Sheet of fibers

    Nonwoven fabric or non-woven fabric is a fabric-like material made from staple fibre (short) and long fibres (continuous long), bonded together by chemical

    Nonwoven fabric

    Nonwoven fabric

    Nonwoven_fabric

  • Wool
  • Textile fiber from the hair of sheep or other mammals

    of the value of woollen textiles was in the dyeing and finishing of the woven product. In each of the centers of the textile trade, the manufacturing

    Wool

    Wool

    Wool

  • Culture of Guatemala
  • performers. The Mayan people are known for their brightly colored yarn-based textiles, which are woven into capes, shirts, blouses, and dresses. Each village

    Culture of Guatemala

    Culture_of_Guatemala

  • Gossypium hirsutum
  • Species of flowering plant in the mallow family

    varieties are called "long staple upland" and the shorter length varieties are referred to as "short staple upland". The long staple varieties are the most

    Gossypium hirsutum

    Gossypium hirsutum

    Gossypium_hirsutum

  • Gossypium barbadense
  • Species of cotton

    associated with this species include Sea Island, Egyptian, Pima, and extra-long staple (ELS) cotton. The species is a tropical, frost-sensitive perennial that

    Gossypium barbadense

    Gossypium barbadense

    Gossypium_barbadense

  • Global Industry Classification Standard
  • Industry taxonomy

    Leisure Products 252030 Textiles, Apparel & Luxury Goods 25203010 Apparel, Accessories & Luxury Goods 25203020 Footwear 25203030 Textiles 2530 Consumer Services

    Global Industry Classification Standard

    Global_Industry_Classification_Standard

  • Yarn realisation
  • Operational parameter of spinning

    There are many areas where waste fibers can be used, such as blending. Staple (textiles) Thilagavathi, G.; Karthik, T., eds. (2016). Process Control and Yarn

    Yarn realisation

    Yarn_realisation

  • Lambswool
  • Textile

    Dictionary of Clothing and Textiles. Mittal Publications. pp. 245. ISBN 978-81-8324-205-9. Kathryn Whyman (May 2004). Textiles and the environment. Black

    Lambswool

    Lambswool

  • Cotton classing
  • Measuring and classification of cotton by its specific physical attributes

    Brazil and Greece. Staple length is a term referring to the average length of a group of fibers of any composition. Short staple cotton fibers produce

    Cotton classing

    Cotton_classing

  • VSF
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Federation Video Services Forum Virginia Science Festival Viscose staple fiber for textiles This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title

    VSF

    VSF

  • Aditya Vikram Birla
  • Indian Industrialist and philanthropist (1943–1995)

    Elegant Textiles to manufacture spun yarn. It marked the group's first venture in Indonesia. In 1974, Thai Rayon, the Group's Viscose Rayon Staple Fibre

    Aditya Vikram Birla

    Aditya Vikram Birla

    Aditya_Vikram_Birla

  • Lakshmi Mills
  • Indian textile-producing company

    composite textile unit Singanallur was merged into Lakshmi Mills. This unit was under Lakshmi Mills management since the 1950s. By 1960s staple fibre production

    Lakshmi Mills

    Lakshmi_Mills

  • Glossary of textile manufacturing
  • The manufacture of textiles is one of the oldest of human technologies. To make textiles, the first requirement is a source of fiber from which a yarn

    Glossary of textile manufacturing

    Glossary_of_textile_manufacturing

  • Blend (textile)
  • Textile product made out of mixture of two or more fibers

    Technical textile Hollen, Norma Rosamond (1979). Textiles. New York: Macmillan. p. 143. ISBN 978-0-02-356130-6. Barnett, Anne (1997). Examining Textiles Technology

    Blend (textile)

    Blend_(textile)

  • Yarn
  • Long continuous length of interlocked fibers

    crocheting, knitting, weaving, embroidery, ropemaking, and the production of textiles. Thread is a type of yarn intended for sewing by hand or machine. Modern

    Yarn

    Yarn

    Yarn

  • Worsted
  • Fabrics manufactured from worsted yarns

    finer, smoother, and harder than the latter. Worsted was made from the long-staple pasture wool from sheep breeds such as Teeswaters, Old Leicester Longwool

    Worsted

    Worsted

    Worsted

  • Rayon
  • Cellulose-based semi-synthetic fiber

    Fibers & Textiles". Bemberg™ Exhibits at Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics Autumn 2025 | Bemberg | Asahi Kasei Corporation Fibers & Textiles. Retrieved

    Rayon

    Rayon

    Rayon

  • Malagasy textiles
  • Traditional weaving of the Malagasy people

    used to weave with and formed various styles of mainly striped cloth. Textiles were an essential part Malagasy social and ethnic identity. Some types

    Malagasy textiles

    Malagasy_textiles

  • Lyocell
  • Regenerated cellulose fibre made from dissolving pulp

    Lyocell is a semi-synthetic fibre used to make textiles for clothing and other purposes. It is a form of regenerated cellulose made by dissolving pulp

    Lyocell

    Lyocell

    Lyocell

  • Cotton gin
  • Machine that separates cotton from seeds

    States. The device was adopted for cleaning long-staple cotton but was not suitable for the short-staple cotton that was more common in certain states such

    Cotton gin

    Cotton gin

    Cotton_gin

  • Textile testing
  • Process of measuring the properties and performance of textiles

    various stages of manufacturing. Textile testing, like textiles, is a vast subject. The historical evolution of textile measuring, and testing methods is

    Textile testing

    Textile testing

    Textile_testing

  • Baati (garment)
  • Somali dress

    "Concluding Remarks on Textile and Fashion Education Internationalization—Hidden Potentials of East Africa", SDGs and Textiles, Singapore: Springer Nature

    Baati (garment)

    Baati (garment)

    Baati_(garment)

  • Textile manufacturing by pre-industrial methods
  • Traditional methods of textile production

    Textile manufacturing is one of the oldest of human activities. The oldest known textiles date back to about 5000 B.C. In order to make textiles, the first

    Textile manufacturing by pre-industrial methods

    Textile_manufacturing_by_pre-industrial_methods

  • Cottonization
  • Process that alters fiber properties

    plant fiber by rotting all else Plasma treatment (textiles) – Surface modification process for textiles Blackburn, Richard (2005-11-30). Biodegradable and

    Cottonization

    Cottonization

  • Noil
  • Short strands rejected from fiber combing

    made using long lengths of longer staple lengths, though it is sometimes valued for aesthetic effects (see Slub (textiles)). Silk noil is also called "raw

    Noil

    Noil

    Noil

  • Tow (fibre)
  • Coarse and broken fibre

    upholstery stuffing and oakum. Tows in general are frequently cut up to produce staple fibre. The very light color of flax tow is the source of the word "towhead"

    Tow (fibre)

    Tow (fibre)

    Tow_(fibre)

  • Navajo weaving
  • Textile art by Navajo people of the US

    (Navajo: diyogí) are textiles produced by Navajo people, who are based near the Four Corners area of the United States. Navajo textiles are highly regarded

    Navajo weaving

    Navajo weaving

    Navajo_weaving

  • Economy of Madagascar
  • agricultural industry and emerging tourism, textile and mining industries. Malagasy agriculture produces tropical staple crops such as rice and cassava, as well

    Economy of Madagascar

    Economy of Madagascar

    Economy_of_Madagascar

  • Linen
  • Textile made from spun flax fibre

    they are typically spun into yarns and woven or knit into linen textiles. These textiles can then be bleached, dyed, printed on, or finished with a number

    Linen

    Linen

    Linen

  • Flannel
  • Soft woven fabric

    that the American middle class adopted the flannel shirt as a workwear staple. At one time, Welsh, Yorkshire, Lancashire, and Irish flannels differed

    Flannel

    Flannel

    Flannel

  • Doubling (textiles)
  • Textile process that combines fibers during spinning

    carding process the staples are separated and then assembled into a loose strand (sliver or tow). The carders line up the staples to prepare them for

    Doubling (textiles)

    Doubling_(textiles)

  • Polyester
  • Category of polymers, in which the monomers are joined together by ester links

    2025.126909. Textiles, by Sara Kadolph and Anna Langford. 8th Edition, 1998. Spinning Machines https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinning_(textiles) Lipase catalyzed

    Polyester

    Polyester

    Polyester

  • Water-jet loom
  • Textile weaving machine

    yarns into synthetic textiles; because the process wets the yarn and cloth, it is generally unsuitable for many hydrophilic staple yarns (e.g., untreated

    Water-jet loom

    Water-jet loom

    Water-jet_loom

  • Spinning jenny
  • Multi-spool spinning frame

    Luddite Spinning mule Textile manufacture during the Industrial Revolution Textile manufacturing Timeline of clothing and textiles technology Espinasse

    Spinning jenny

    Spinning jenny

    Spinning_jenny

  • Satin
  • Shiny, fragile fabric weave pattern, with long floats

    that a satin fabric is only made from silk. If the yarns used are short-staple yarns such as cotton, the fabric formed is considered a sateen. Many variations

    Satin

    Satin

    Satin

  • Pantyhose
  • Sheer waist-high nylon legwear usually worn by women

    authorities accept clean, dry textiles along with other recyclables. This is both at recycling centres and curb-side collections. Textiles (including tights, pantyhose

    Pantyhose

    Pantyhose

    Pantyhose

  • Cotton (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Cotton is a soft, staple fiber that can be spun and woven into a textile of the same name. Cotton may also refer to: Gossypium

    Cotton (disambiguation)

    Cotton_(disambiguation)

  • Weaving
  • Technology for the production of textiles

    burned remnants of cloth. The oldest known textiles found in the Americas are remnants of six finely woven textiles and cordage found in Guitarrero Cave, Peru

    Weaving

    Weaving

    Weaving

  • Morris & Co.
  • Decorative arts firm founded by William Morris

    Parry, Linda: William Morris Textiles, pp. 30–31 Parry, Linda, ed.: William Morris, Abrams, 1996, p. 54 Parry, Linda: Textiles of the Arts & Crafts Movement

    Morris & Co.

    Morris & Co.

    Morris_&_Co.

  • Olefin fiber
  • Synthetic fiber made from a polyolefin

    the advantage of being colorfast. Since Olefin has a low melting point, textiles can be thermally bonded. The fibers have the lowest static of all manufactured

    Olefin fiber

    Olefin_fiber

  • Groz-Beckert
  • German manufacturing company

    Products for carding process (card wires and clothings for the short staple and long staple spinning industry and for the nonwovens industry, mounting service

    Groz-Beckert

    Groz-Beckert

  • Viscosuisse
  • Swiss man-made fiber manufacturer (1906–2006)

    grew again during World War II, and in 1941 it began producing viscose staple fiber (Zellwolle). In 1947 Viscosuisse took over Steckborn Kunstseide AG

    Viscosuisse

    Viscosuisse

    Viscosuisse

  • Thomas Burberry
  • British businessman

    partnered with British cotton manufacturers, and aimed to provide weatherproof textiles that would appeal to the growing middle-class and countryside. Burberry's

    Thomas Burberry

    Thomas Burberry

    Thomas_Burberry

  • Fishnet
  • Hosiery with an open, diamond-shaped knit

    In the field of textiles, fishnet is hosiery with an open, typically diamond-shaped knit; it is most often used as a material for stockings, tights, gloves

    Fishnet

    Fishnet

    Fishnet

  • Kintsugi
  • Japanese pottery repair method with gold lacquer

    the late 15th century. When it was returned, repaired with simple metal staples, it may have prompted Japanese craftsmen to look for a more aesthetically

    Kintsugi

    Kintsugi

    Kintsugi

  • Knitting
  • Method of forming fabric

    targets Sweater curse – Knitting superstition Textile manufacturing – Industry which produces textiles The Knitting Guild Association – Large US knitting

    Knitting

    Knitting

    Knitting

  • Hand feel
  • Feel of the fabrics to the skin or hand

    Aesthetics (textile) Clothing comfort Performance (textiles) Somatosensory system Sensory processing disorder Kadolph, Sara J. (1998). Textiles. Upper Saddle

    Hand feel

    Hand feel

    Hand_feel

  • Moleskin
  • Heavy, strong, napped or sheared cotton fabric with a suede-like finish

    fabric. Cotton sateen is a variant of moleskin. It utilises cheaper short-staple cotton to create a softer feeling fabric that is relatively fragile and

    Moleskin

    Moleskin

    Moleskin

  • Silk
  • Fine, lustrous, natural fiber produced by various arthropods

    natural protein fiber, some forms of which can be woven or knitted into textiles. The protein fiber of silk is composed mainly of fibroin (75-80%) and a

    Silk

    Silk

    Silk

  • Glass fiber
  • Material consisting of numerous extremely fine fibers of glass

    Before the recent use of these fibers for textile applications, all glass fiber had been manufactured as staple (that is, clusters of short lengths of fiber)

    Glass fiber

    Glass fiber

    Glass_fiber

  • Broadcloth
  • Dense, woven cloth, historically of wool

    Textiles. A&C Black. p. 75. ISBN 9781609015350. Tortora, Phyllis G.; Johnson, Ingrid (17 September 2013). The Fairchild Books Dictionary of Textiles.

    Broadcloth

    Broadcloth

    Broadcloth

  • Upholstery
  • Covering of furniture with padding, springs, webbing, and fabric or leather

    Goggles Needle guards Rubber mallet Scissors Sewing machine Staple gun Staple knocker (staple puller) Upholstery hammer Upholstery needles (round point

    Upholstery

    Upholstery

    Upholstery

  • Scandinavian design
  • 20th-century design movement

    (lamps), and Maija Isola (printed textiles) helped to create a "golden age of Scandinavian design". Scandinavian textile artists became known for their pile

    Scandinavian design

    Scandinavian design

    Scandinavian_design

  • Bugis
  • Austronesian ethnic group

    including Chinese and South-East Asian ceramics and Gujarati print-block textiles, coupled with newly discovered sources of iron ore in Luwu stimulated an

    Bugis

    Bugis

    Bugis

  • History of agriculture in the United States
  • of high quality long-staple cotton were produced in the Sea Islands off the coast of South Carolina. Inland, only short-staple cotton could be grown

    History of agriculture in the United States

    History of agriculture in the United States

    History_of_agriculture_in_the_United_States

  • Tweed
  • Rough, unfinished woollen fabric, of a soft, open texture

    yarn may be obtained by mixing dyed wool before it is spun. Tweeds are a staple of traditional Scottish, Irish, Welsh, and English clothing, being desirable

    Tweed

    Tweed

    Tweed

  • Museum of Industry (Ghent)
  • Museum in Ghent, Belgium

    Textiles (Dutch: Museum over industrie, arbeid en textiel, or MIAT) is a museum in Ghent in Belgium. Ghent was at the centre of the Flanders textile region

    Museum of Industry (Ghent)

    Museum of Industry (Ghent)

    Museum_of_Industry_(Ghent)

  • Madras (cloth)
  • Fine handwoven cotton fabric of India

    followed by the British. The English East India Company sought quality textiles, finding the small fishing village of Madrasapattinam (Madras), and the

    Madras (cloth)

    Madras (cloth)

    Madras_(cloth)

  • Sago
  • Starch extracted from tropical palm stems

    especially Metroxylon sagu. For centuries, it has been an important traditional staple food among many indigenous communities across the islands of Southeast Asia

    Sago

    Sago

    Sago

  • Pale of Calais
  • Exclave controlled by England during the Middle Ages

    lieutenants and lords deputies of English Calais The Pale (Ireland) Calais Staple Treasurer of Calais Calais (Parliament of England constituency) Early Modern

    Pale of Calais

    Pale of Calais

    Pale_of_Calais

  • Cape Wool
  • South African wool

    many roles, including promotion of the term "Cape Wool". African textiles, Textiles originating in and around continental Africa or through the African

    Cape Wool

    Cape Wool

    Cape_Wool

  • China
  • Country in East Asia

    Buddhism. Chinese cuisine is diverse and highly regional, with rice as a staple in the south and wheat in the north. It has 60 World Heritage Sites, including

    China

    China

    China

  • List of Chopped episodes (seasons 1–20)
  • Eat-Drink-Cheer, New Orleans, LA (winner) Notes: Each basket contained American staple-themed ingredients in honor of the 4th of July. 141 6 "Orzo It Seemed" Geoffrey

    List of Chopped episodes (seasons 1–20)

    List_of_Chopped_episodes_(seasons_1–20)

  • Acrylic fiber
  • Synthetic fiber made from polymer

    fabrics and carpets. It is manufactured as a filament, then cut into short staple lengths similar to wool hairs, and spun into yarn. Modacrylic is a modified

    Acrylic fiber

    Acrylic fiber

    Acrylic_fiber

  • Habesha kemis
  • Traditional attire worn by Ethiopian or Eritrean women

    wear is made from shemma fabric prior to the introduction of European textiles in the mid-20th century. Following the spread of European clothing styles

    Habesha kemis

    Habesha kemis

    Habesha_kemis

  • Economic history of the Netherlands (1500–1815)
  • single commodity (wool), granted by a political ruler (like the Ports of the Staple designated by the kings of England in medieval times), but also more generally

    Economic history of the Netherlands (1500–1815)

    Economic history of the Netherlands (1500–1815)

    Economic_history_of_the_Netherlands_(1500–1815)

  • Potato
  • Starchy tuber used as a staple food

    starchy tuberous vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are underground stem tubers of

    Potato

    Potato

    Potato

  • Courtaulds
  • British textile company

    company before being broken up in 1990 into Courtaulds plc and Courtaulds Textiles Ltd. The company was established in 1794 as George Courtauld & Co by George

    Courtaulds

    Courtaulds

  • Microfiber
  • Synthetic fiber

    melt-blown spinning and flash spinning techniques. Initially, only fine staples of random length could be manufactured and very few applications were found

    Microfiber

    Microfiber

    Microfiber

  • Color Association of the United States
  • Color trend forecasting and consulting organization

    exploded after the Industrial Revolution certain industries especially in the textiles trade found the need to be able to better predict and set upcoming color

    Color Association of the United States

    Color_Association_of_the_United_States

  • Meisen
  • Type of silk fabric

    Meisen Posters Published by the Textile Makers". Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings. From Creating Textiles: Makers, Methods, Markets. Proceedings

    Meisen

    Meisen

    Meisen

  • Jeans
  • Pants/trousers made from denim or dungaree cloth

    Lee, and Wrangler. Indigo dyed cotton textiles have been produced and traded from India for millennia, the textiles becoming known, in the 18th century

    Jeans

    Jeans

    Jeans

  • Camel
  • Genus of mammals

    domesticated and, as livestock, they provide food (camel milk and meat) and textiles (fiber and felt from camel hair). Camels are working animals especially

    Camel

    Camel

    Camel

  • Stone Island
  • Italian men's apparel brand

    innovative textile solutions, including reflective fabrics, dyeing recipes, and fabric treatments applied to its garments. It is seen as a global staple of youth

    Stone Island

    Stone Island

    Stone_Island

  • Surface contour
  • Fiber characteristic that describes surface of the fiber

    surface contour. Aesthetics (textile) Textile performance Synthetic fiber Natural fiber Hollen, Norma Rosamond (1979). Textiles. Internet Archive. New York :

    Surface contour

    Surface_contour

  • Sanjay Ghodawat Group
  • Indian conglomerate

    energy, aviation, consumer products, education, real estate, retail, and textiles. It was founded in 1993. Ghodawat Group, established in 1993, expanded

    Sanjay Ghodawat Group

    Sanjay_Ghodawat_Group

  • Semolina
  • Coarse, purified milled wheat

    to 10 minutes. In much of North Africa, durum semolina is made into the staple couscous and different kinds of flat breads like m'semen, kesra, khobz and

    Semolina

    Semolina

    Semolina

  • Pineapple
  • Species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae

    discovered by explorers, the Tupi-Guarani and Carib people used it as a staple food with the name, nanas. This usage was adopted in many European languages

    Pineapple

    Pineapple

    Pineapple

  • Textile-reinforced concrete
  • Type of reinforced concrete

    textile weaves, and shapes that can be used in TRC. The textile begins with a yarn that is made of a continuous strand of either filaments or staples

    Textile-reinforced concrete

    Textile-reinforced concrete

    Textile-reinforced_concrete

  • Lisle
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Lisle Township, DuPage County, Illinois Lisle (textiles), a strong, durable, finely-spun, long-staple cotton that is singed Lisle Corporation, American

    Lisle

    Lisle

  • Patrick Grant (designer)
  • Scottish clothier and businessman (born 1972)

    Watt University's School of Textiles and Design. In 2018, he was named co-chair of the Prince of Wales' charity Future Textiles, an organisation working

    Patrick Grant (designer)

    Patrick_Grant_(designer)

  • Sateri
  • Manufacturer of viscose rayon

    Tanoto. Sateri started operating in 2002 when it began building a viscose staple fibre (VSF) mill near the city of Jiujiang in southeastern China. Sateri

    Sateri

    Sateri

  • Granny square
  • Crocheted block assembled to make larger textiles

    pattern schemes for granny squares change with time, this class of motif is a staple among crocheters. Multicolor granny squares are an effective way to use

    Granny square

    Granny square

    Granny_square

  • Tartan
  • Predominantly Scottish cloth pattern

    Meanings to Tartan Design". Textiles as Primary Sources: Proceedings. First Textile Society of America Symposium. Textile Society of America / Minneapolis

    Tartan

    Tartan

    Tartan

  • Latex clothing
  • Clothing made of latex rubber

    general buyer, in looking at fetish latex, than is the case with regular textiles.[citation needed] Latex has been used to make leotards, bodysuits, stockings

    Latex clothing

    Latex clothing

    Latex_clothing

  • Pav bhaji
  • Thin vegetable curry based savory dish in India

    Pav bhaji, or pao bhaji (Marathi : पाव भाजी pāʋ bhājī) is a staple food of Maharashtra, consisting of a thick spicy vegetable curry (bhaji) served with

    Pav bhaji

    Pav bhaji

    Pav_bhaji

  • Italy towel
  • Exfoliating utensil mainly used in Korea

    Kim Won-jo (CEO of Hanil Textile) in 1967. Since then, the Italy towel has become a household item in Korean homes and a staple item in Korean saunas. The

    Italy towel

    Italy towel

    Italy_towel

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