Stalactites of sheet form, resembling slightly folded curtains - "curtains" is in fact their name in British caving.
There are many types of cave formations, but some common ones include stalactites, stalagmites, columns, flowstones, and draperies. Each cave formation is created by different geological processes over long periods of time, resulting in unique shapes and textures. Overall, the number of specific cave formations can vary depending on the cave's geological history and conditions.
Every cave is unique in the sense of individuality although its formations are in various types or classes. Nevertheless you can see formations unique in themselves by being very distinctly different from anything else of their basictype.
Oooh, they have their own special range of "land-forms"; passage profiles, chambers, erosion features not seen in surface water-courses, stalactites and stalagmites, particular sediment deposits.... I suggest you look on-line or in text-books for photographs of caves. Those in show-cave publicity are a good start provided they are taken by genuine cave photographers who can do the cave justice, and not simply collections of visitors' snap-shots. Caving-club web-sites might hold some good photos too.
Cave entrances are typically called cave mouths, cave openings, or cave portals.
I take it you mean calcite deposits, not the passage morphologies, smaller-scale erosion forms and sediments. They are principally stalactites and stalagmites, growing from the roof and floor respectively, and variations on them; all formed by calcite precipitated from solution in ground-water entering the cave.
The term draperies refers to cloth hanging curtains.
There are many types of cave formations, but some common ones include stalactites, stalagmites, columns, flowstones, and draperies. Each cave formation is created by different geological processes over long periods of time, resulting in unique shapes and textures. Overall, the number of specific cave formations can vary depending on the cave's geological history and conditions.
The stuff that grows on rocks in caves is typically referred to as cave formations or speleothems. These formations can include stalactites, stalagmites, columns, draperies, and flowstones, which are created by minerals precipitating out of water dripping or flowing in the cave.
You would need to have your draperies professionally cleaned if that is indicated on the label for the care of the draperies. Also if you feel that a professional cleaning would give you thebest results.
The purpose of shear draperies is to allow light in while giving you the comfort of privacy.
Draperies should generally be cleaned one or two times a year.
The gremmets in draperies uses steel. It is extremely durable and looks very nice.
The establishments covered in this category are primarily engaged in manufacturing curtains and draperies from purchased materials.
Peace out dude
Draperies
There is no best material to use to make sheer draperies. It is a matter of taste. I personally like to use a fine silk.
In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.