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2. Qiana - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qiana

   Initially intended for high-end fashions, it became a popular material in the 1970s for faux-silk men's shirts, displaying bold patterns. The shirts were generally cut tight and included wide collars to fit over the collars of the double-knit suit coats, which were worn popularly to discos.

3. Tissue (cloth) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tissue_(cloth)

   Tissue is a thin, transparent, and lightweight material. [1] [2] Tissue fabric is a suitable material for designing various types of garments, including saris. [3] Tissue is characterized by the use of metallic yarns for decorative purposes. [4] The tissue sari is composed of silk threads in the warp and zari in the weft. [5] [6]

4. The 4 best silk boxers for men - AOL

   www.aol.com/4-best-silk-boxers-men-163024210.html

   The best silk boxers for men are made of 6A mulberry silk with at least 19 momme. Mulberry silk is essentially the single-malt scotch of the silk world. It may be a bit of a splurge, but silk ...

5. Bazin (fabric) - Wikipedia

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

   The process of crafting Bazin begins with cotton damask fabric. Hand-dyeing, a meticulous and often labor-intensive task undertaken by skilled women, characterizes this traditional artistry. The initial steps involve importing materials, predominantly cotton, and occasionally silk or wool from Germany, the Netherlands, or China.

6. Ōshima-tsumugi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ōshima-tsumugi

   Silk threads are glued together with igisu, and stretched, preparing them for shimebata. Shimebata 締機. Shimebata is the technique used to make the kasuri threads. The white silk threads are tightly woven with cotton threads creating a dense mat. Areas of the silk threads are exposed according to the design.

7. Mashru - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mashru

   The wearing of pure silk, particularly next to the skin, was widely held to be an impious luxury for good Muslims. "Pure silk is not allowed to men, but women may wear the most sumptuous silk fabrics" [15] [12] Unlike pure silk, the blend was lawful. Hence, it was an acceptable and popular type of cloth among Muslim men in northern India and ...