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

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

Indonesian dyeing method in which fabric not being colored is covered with wax.

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

An intricate patterened weave or knit, often with raised surfaces. Formal wear.

plain-weave cotton fabric, usually striped or checked. Dresses, blouses, children's clothing.

Fine stable weft knit once used only for underwear, now used for casual outerwear.

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.

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

a soft or warm fabric used for clothes.

small combination of twill weave and color pattern formed in warp and weft to make a square design that looks like a tooth. Suits, trousers, sports jackets.

similar to but heavier than chiffon. Made form crepe yarns, thus a matte texture. Blouses, evening wear.

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