enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Damask - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damask

   Damask (/ˈdæməsk/; Arabic: دمشق) is a woven, reversible patterned fabric. Damasks are woven by periodically reversing the action of the warp and weft threads. [ 1 ] The pattern is most commonly created with a warp-faced satin weave and the ground with a weft-faced or sateen weave. [ 2 ]

3. Bazin (fabric) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bazin_(fabric)

   Bazin (or basin) is a West African fabric with its origin in Europe imported in Mali, made from hand-dyed cotton, resulting in a damask textile known for its stiffness and vibrant sheen. It is primarily recognized as the most commonly used fabric for crafting a Boubou , a long, loose traditional outerwear worn by both men and women ...

4. Elegant glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elegant_glass

   Elegant glass manufacturers produced vibrant colors that varied far more than Depression Glass. [1] Shades of red, blue, green, amber, yellow, smoke, amethyst, and pink were produced. An easy way to compare the difference in color quality is to take a look at a piece of cobalt Elegant glass and place it alongside a piece of cobalt Depression Glass.

5. Damask (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damask_(disambiguation)

   Damask may refer to: A tapestry-woven fabric, see Damask; Damask, Iran, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran; A flower commonly known as the Damask rose or simply as "Damask", see Rosa damascena; A fictional character in the Marvel Comics Universe, see Emma Steed; A fictional character from Star Wars named Hego Damask, alias Darth Plagueis

6. Dugan Glass Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dugan_Glass_Company

   The Dugan glass company was founded by Thomas Dugan, a cousin of Harry Northwood. [1] About 1904 Dugan along with his partner W. G. Minnemayer bought the closed Northwood factory in Indiana, PA and opened it as the Dugan glass company. [1] In 1912 a machine fire destroyed many of the molds being used. [2]

7. Depression glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depression_glass

   Less common colors include yellow (canary), ultramarine, jadeite (opaque pale green), delphite (opaque pale blue), cobalt blue, red (ruby and royal ruby), black, amethyst, monax, and white (milk glass). Some depression glass is uranium glass. Although of marginal quality, Depression glass has been highly collectible since the 1960s.