a small hole (usually round and finished around the edges) in cloth or leather for the passage of a cord

fabric structure resulting from twisting and knotting the yarns around one another. Now produced by machine.

A type of English cloth that was increasingly popular in the mid-16th century, lighter than broadcloth. Work clothes, uniforms.

Generic term for plain weft-knitted fabrics. Has extensive crosswise stretch. Cotton, synthetic, or blends. T-shirts.

the wool of a sheep or similar animal; coats

A strong material which does not allow water to go through and is often used for making coats

Often used as replacement for wool bc of appearance, moderate strength and resilience, resistant to sunlight, can be flammable.

a coarse, loosely woven, homemade fabric.

a soft or warm fabric used for clothes.

A strong, closely-woven corded fabric usually of silk or rayon and often with cotton fiber. It is a heavy, rather prominent, ribbed fabric made from plain or rib weaves. Trimming, waistband, ribbon.

A plant fiber used for making rope, burlap bags, and carpet backing

Selected sections of warp yarns are dyed by resist method producing a shadowy effect. Dresses.

A brocaded fabric woven with metallic threads, often silver or gold. Evening and formal wear.