ninon: Definition from Answers.com

This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2009)

Ninon is a sheer fabric of silk, rayon, or nylon made in a variety of tight smooth weaves or open lacy patterns.

v • d • e Fabric

Woven:	Aertex · Airdura · Airguard · Barathea · Barkcloth · Batiste · Bedford cord · Bengaline silk · Beta cloth · Bombazine · Broadcloth · Buckram · Bunting · Burlap · C change · Calico · Cambric · Canvas · Chambray · Capilene · Char cloth · Charmeuse · Charvet · Cheesecloth · Chiffon · Chino · Cloth of gold · Duck · Coutil · Crape · Cretonne · Dazzle · Denim · Dimity · Dowlas · Drill · Drugget · Foulard · Flannel · Gabardine · Gauze · Ghalamkar · Gingham · Grenadine · Grenfell Cloth · Grosgrain · Habutai · Haircloth · Harris Tweed · Herringbone · Himroo · Hodden · Irish linen · Jamdani · Kerseymere · Khādī · Khaki · Khaki drill · Kente cloth · Lamé · Lawn · Linsey-woolsey · Loden · Lumalive · Mackinaw · Madapolam · Madras · Moleskin · Moquette · Muslin · Nainsook · Nankeen · Ninon · Oilskin · Organdy · Organza · Osnaburg · Ottoman · Oxford · Percale · Pongee · Poplin · Rakematiz · Rayadillo · Rep · Rinzu · Ripstop · Ripstop nylon · Russell cord · Saga Nishiki · Samite · Sateen · Satin · Saye · Scarlet · Seersucker · Serge · Scrim · Stuff · Taffeta · Toile · Tucuyo · Tweed · Twill · Ultrasuede · Ventile · Vinyl coated polyester · Viyella · Voile · Wigan · Whipcord · Windstopper · Zephyr · Zorbeez

Figured woven:	Brocade · Camlet · Damask · Songket

Pile woven:	Baize · Chenille · Corduroy · Crimplene · Fustian · Plush · Polar fleece · Terrycloth · Velours du Kasaï · Velvet · Velveteen · Zibeline

Nonwoven:	Felt

Knitted:	Boiled wool · Coolmax · Machine knitting · Milliskin · Jersey · Tricot · Velour

Netted:	Bobbinet · Carbon fiber · Fishnet · Lace · Mesh · Needlerun Net · Ninon · Tulle

Technical:	Ban-Lon · Darlexx · Gannex · Gore-Tex · Smartwool · Silnylon · Spandex · Stub-tex · SympaTex

Patterns:	Argyle · Herringbone · Houndstooth · Paisley · Plaid · Tartan

Textile fibers:	Acrylic · Alpaca · Angora · Cashmere · Coir · Cotton · Hemp · Jute · Kevlar · Linen · Mohair · Nylon · Microfiber · Olefin · Pashmina · Polyester · Piña · Ramie · Rayon · Sea silk · Silk · Sisal · Spandex · Spider silk · Wool

Finishing and printing:	Batik · Beetling · Bògòlanfini · Calendering · Finishing · Fulling · Mercerization · Moire · Roller printing · Sanforization · Textile printing · Woodblock printing

Related:	Dyeing · Fiber · History of textiles · History of silk · Knitting · Pandy · Synthetic fabric · Technical fabric · Terminology · Manufacturing · Preservation · Weaving · Yarn

This article about textiles is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

Donate to Wikimedia

	Rivest (family name)
	Woman Conquers (1922 Film)
	Jazzmania (1923 Drama Film)

		Dictionary. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2007, 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. Read more
		WordNet. WordNet 1.7.1 Copyright © 2001 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. Read more
		Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Ninon". Read more