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chambray
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What is a plain-woven cotton fabric?
A white cotton sheet.
Fine linen or cotton cloth with white weft threads?
CHAMBRAY
How can you make cotton fabric white?
put in into some white dye
What is blue and white striped cotton fabric called?
Seersucker
What is the fabric content of ordinary Fruit of the Loom white t-shirts?
The shirts are 100% cotton.
How is jean blue and cotton is white?
The fabric used to make the jeans is colored with blue dye.
What is denim cotton?
Denim is fabricated from cotton twill yarn.
What are the different kinds of clothes?
There are hundreds of different kinds of cloth. I'm just going to name the most widely used/distributed types of cloth and their distinguishing features (their texture; what they're made of) aerophane: thin, crinkled, semi-transparent fabric. alpaca: fine wool made from alpaca hair. angora: silk-like fabric made from wool of angora goats. ardass: fine silk. arrasene: embroidery fabric of wool or silk. atlas: rich satin fabric. baft: cheap, coarse cotton fabric. baize: coarse napped cotton or wool fabric. balbriggan: knitted cotton fabric. baldachin: rich embroidered silk and gold fabric. balzarine: light cotton dress material. barege: gauzy fabric of silk, cotton, wool, or worsted. barracan: fine silk cloth. barras: coarse linen fabric. barrateen: some kind of fabric. borato: thin fabric. boucle': fabric of uneven looped yarn. brilliantine: light lustrous cotton and worsted fabric. broadcloth: dense twilled wool or worsted fabric. bump: coarse cotton fabric. bunting: light, loosely-woven fabric used for flags. burlap: coarse, plain-woven jute or hemp fabric. calico: plain white cotton. camlet: strong, waterproof silk or wool fabric. canque: Chinese cotton fabric. cashmere: soft, twilled fabric made of fine goat's wool. cashmerette: soft imitation of cashmere. cambric: fine, thin, white cotton or linen fabric. challis: soft, lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric. chambray: lightweight fabric with colored warp and white filling. chamois: cotton fabric made in imitation of chamois leather. charmeuse: soft and satiny silk fabric. chiffon: sheer silk fabric. cire: fabric with a glazed finish. cordovan: soft goatskin leather. corduroy: durable cotton-piled fabric with vertical ribs. crash: coarse drapery and towelling fabric. crin: horsehair fabric. cypress: sillk or cotton gauze fabric, usually black. denim: firm and durable twilled cotton. duffel: fabric of thick, low-quality woolen cloth. dungaree: heavy, coarse, durable twilled cotton, usually colored. flannel: light woolen fabric. gambroon: twilled and worsted cloth. georgette: thin silk. gingham: striped cotton cloth. grenadine: thin silk. harn: coarse linen. holland: coarse, plain-woven cotton or linen. hopsack: rough-surfaced loose fabric. houndstooth: fabric with an irregular checked pattern. jean: durable, twilled cotton material. jersey: plain, weft-knitted fabric of wool, cotton, nylon or silk. kalamkari: fabric colored by repeated dying. kelt: coarse fabric of black and white wool. khaddar: homespun cotton cloth. kincob: embroidered silk with gold and silver threads. lame': fabric in which metallic threads are interwoven. lasting: sturdy cotton or worsted cloth. lockram: coarse linen. lustring: glossy silk. lutestring: plain glossy silk. mackintosh: lightweight, rubberized, waterproof cotton. madras: fine, plain-woven cotton or silk. messaline: soft, lightweight silk with a cotton weave. mockado: inferior quality woollen fabric. mogadore: ribbed silk used for making neckties. mohair: fabric made from silky hair of angora goats. moire: watered silk. moleskin: heavy, durable cotton. muslin: plain-woven fine cotton. musterdevillers: archaic mixed grey woollen cloth. needlecord: thinly ribbed cotton. organdie: fine, translucent cotton. organza: transparent, thin silk or nylon. ottoman: heavy clothing fabric with crosswise ribs. oxford: soft, durable plain-woven cotton. paisley: soft wool fabric with ornamental pattern. russet: coarse homespun cloth. satin: closely woven silk with lustrous face. satinet: thin silk satin or imitation thereof. scarlet: fine cloth. terry: piled fabric consisting of uncut loops. ticking: strong linen or cotton fabric used for matress and pillow cases. tiffany: transparent, silk-like, gauzy fabric. tricot: plain knitted silk or woollen fabric. tricotine: double-twilled worsted fabric. tweed: rough twilled wool. twill: any diagonally woven fabric. velvet: soft piled fabric of silk, cotton or synthetic material. velvetine: cotton with silk pile. whipcord: fabric with bold twill used for making dresses. worcester: fine wool. worsted: fine, closely-woven wool. zanella: mixed twilled umbrella fabric. zephyr: lightweight wool or worsted fabric; the west wind.
What kind of clothes are in fashion?
There are hundreds of different kinds of cloth. I'm just going to name the most widely used/distributed types of cloth and their distinguishing features (their texture; what they're made of) aerophane: thin, crinkled, semi-transparent fabric. alpaca: fine wool made from alpaca hair. angora: silk-like fabric made from wool of angora goats. ardass: fine silk. arrasene: embroidery fabric of wool or silk. atlas: rich satin fabric. baft: cheap, coarse cotton fabric. baize: coarse napped cotton or wool fabric. balbriggan: knitted cotton fabric. baldachin: rich embroidered silk and gold fabric. balzarine: light cotton dress material. barege: gauzy fabric of silk, cotton, wool, or worsted. barracan: fine silk cloth. barras: coarse linen fabric. barrateen: some kind of fabric. borato: thin fabric. boucle': fabric of uneven looped yarn. brilliantine: light lustrous cotton and worsted fabric. broadcloth: dense twilled wool or worsted fabric. bump: coarse cotton fabric. bunting: light, loosely-woven fabric used for flags. burlap: coarse, plain-woven jute or hemp fabric. calico: plain white cotton. camlet: strong, waterproof silk or wool fabric. canque: Chinese cotton fabric. cashmere: soft, twilled fabric made of fine goat's wool. cashmerette: soft imitation of cashmere. cambric: fine, thin, white cotton or linen fabric. challis: soft, lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric. chambray: lightweight fabric with colored warp and white filling. chamois: cotton fabric made in imitation of chamois leather. charmeuse: soft and satiny silk fabric. chiffon: sheer silk fabric. cire: fabric with a glazed finish. cordovan: soft goatskin leather. corduroy: durable cotton-piled fabric with vertical ribs. crash: coarse drapery and towelling fabric. crin: horsehair fabric. cypress: sillk or cotton gauze fabric, usually black. denim: firm and durable twilled cotton. duffel: fabric of thick, low-quality woolen cloth. dungaree: heavy, coarse, durable twilled cotton, usually colored. flannel: light woolen fabric. gambroon: twilled and worsted cloth. georgette: thin silk. gingham: striped cotton cloth. grenadine: thin silk. harn: coarse linen. holland: coarse, plain-woven cotton or linen. hopsack: rough-surfaced loose fabric. houndstooth: fabric with an irregular checked pattern. jean: durable, twilled cotton material. jersey: plain, weft-knitted fabric of wool, cotton, nylon or silk. kalamkari: fabric colored by repeated dying. kelt: coarse fabric of black and white wool. khaddar: homespun cotton cloth. kincob: embroidered silk with gold and silver threads. lame': fabric in which metallic threads are interwoven. lasting: sturdy cotton or worsted cloth. lockram: coarse linen. lustring: glossy silk. lutestring: plain glossy silk. mackintosh: lightweight, rubberized, waterproof cotton. madras: fine, plain-woven cotton or silk. messaline: soft, lightweight silk with a cotton weave. mockado: inferior quality woollen fabric. mogadore: ribbed silk used for making neckties. mohair: fabric made from silky hair of angora goats. moire: watered silk. moleskin: heavy, durable cotton. muslin: plain-woven fine cotton. musterdevillers: archaic mixed grey woollen cloth. needlecord: thinly ribbed cotton. organdie: fine, translucent cotton. organza: transparent, thin silk or nylon. ottoman: heavy clothing fabric with crosswise ribs. oxford: soft, durable plain-woven cotton. paisley: soft wool fabric with ornamental pattern. russet: coarse homespun cloth. satin: closely woven silk with lustrous face. satinet: thin silk satin or imitation thereof. scarlet: fine cloth. terry: piled fabric consisting of uncut loops. ticking: strong linen or cotton fabric used for matress and pillow cases. tiffany: transparent, silk-like, gauzy fabric. tricot: plain knitted silk or woollen fabric. tricotine: double-twilled worsted fabric. tweed: rough twilled wool. twill: any diagonally woven fabric. velvet: soft piled fabric of silk, cotton or synthetic material. velvetine: cotton with silk pile. whipcord: fabric with bold twill used for making dresses. worcester: fine wool. worsted: fine, closely-woven wool. zanella: mixed twilled umbrella fabric. zephyr: lightweight wool or worsted fabric; the west wind.
According to Color How Many Types Can Pure Cotton Cloth be Divided Into?
According to color, pure cotton can be divided into plain cotton, white sheeting, yarn-dyed fabric and print fabric. Plain cotton is dyed by one single color, and there is no pattern. White sheeting is the fabric which treated with bleaching. Print fabric is the fabric which treated with printing process. The pattern is clear and color is bright in front while fuzzy and dark on the other side. Yarn-dyed fabric is called yarn dye in Japan. Most fabric is dyed after piece goods, while yarn-dyed fabric dyes the cotton yarn first and then spinning. We often see some fabric such as plaid fabric and chambray are all belonged to yarn-dyed fabric. Actually, jean also belongs to yarn-dyed fabric, and it is usually dyed from indigo warp yarn and natural color weft yarn.
What is the definition of Purdah?
A curtain or screen; also, a cotton fabric in blue and white stripes, used for curtains.
How is cotton made?
Cotton is grown in a field and then harvested, then is put through a machine and made into threads. Another machine then weaves it into fabric. Some times the cotton is dyed before this, though.
