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2. Monk's cloth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monk's_cloth

   In the 1940s monk's cloth was used to decorate borders on towels, throws, baby blankets, pillows, wall hanging, pictures, linens and clothing. Swedish dresses were decorated for traditional outfits with a variety of threads. Today, cotton Floss and yarns are used on the fabric to create beautifully decorated items. [4]

3. Holland cloth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holland_cloth

   a plainwoven or dull-finish linen used as furniture covering a cotton or linen fabric made more or less opaque by a glazed or unglazed finish (the Holland finish) First documented in English in 1427, [ 2 ] the name originally applied to any fine, plainwoven linens imported from Europe, and particularly from the Netherlands .

4. Fabric treatment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabric_treatment

   For linen, there are two ways to clean them, dry cleaned or machine washable depends on the garments. For machine washable linen, it is needed to be washed in cool water and used steam at a hot iron setting and iron from the inside out. It is needed to be air-dried. [6] For polyester, it is machine washable by using both cool water or warm water.

5. List of fabrics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fabrics

   Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; ... Fabrics in this list include fabrics that are woven, ... By using this site, ...

6. Slipcover - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipcover

   Slipcover material is usually a stretchable fabric, a polyester blend (polyester, cotton, and elastane). Bi-elastic fabric can be stretched both vertically and horizontally for a perfect fit. Strings or ribbons are used to keep the cover in place. Slipcover fabrication is a specialty offered by slipcover makers.

7. Linens - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linens

   A close-up of the texture of hand-woven linen fabric made in the early 20th century in the Balkans. An illustration of how to darn linen, from the Encyclopedia of Needlework (1884) by Thérèse de Dillmont. A French armoire with home linens arranged in a traditional manner, with embroidered dust covers over the shelves.