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2. Satin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satin

   Charmeuse – is a lightweight, draping satin-weave fabric with a dull reverse. [11] Cuttanee – fine heavy and stout silk and cotton satin; Double face(d) – satin is woven with a glossy surface on both sides. It is possible for both sides to have a different pattern, albeit using the same colours. [12]

3. Charmeuse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charmeuse

   A piece of silk charmeuse fabric showing the shiny, satin front and dull, matte back. Charmeuse (/ ʃ ɑːr ˈ m uː z,-ˈ m uː s /; French:; French for 'female charmer') is a lightweight fabric woven with a satin weave. These float threads give the front of the fabric a smooth, shiny finish, whereas the back has a dull finish.

4. Antique satin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antique_satin

   Therefore, antique satin cannot be washed and should be cleaned by a professional fabric expert. [5] The lining is also sewn into the hem so if the lining is altered, the fabric will be damaged. [ citation needed ] It is usually an upholstery-weight fabric and can be made using silk , rayon or acetate [ 6 ] for the warp , and coarser cotton or ...

5. 20 of the very best mother of the bride gifts for the wedding day

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-mother-of-the-bride...

   ZimaSilk 100% Mulberry Silk Pillowcase (Queen) ... Made of soft satin, these robes are the perfect "getting ready" look for the mother of the bride. ... Printfresh's giftaable PJs are made of 100% ...

6. Crêpe (textile) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crêpe_(textile)

   An imitation satin-backed crêpe in twill weave rayon. [29] Georgette Georgette 1. Sheer, lightweight fabric named after the couturiere Georgette de la Plante. [30] 2. A crepe-surfaced plain weave silk or synthetic fabric with alternating S and Z twist yarns in both warp and weft. 3. An English term for cotton crepe. [31] Georgian crêpe

7. Silk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silk

   The production of silk originated in China in the Neolithic period, although it would eventually reach other places of the world (Yangshao culture, 4th millennium BC). Silk production remained confined to China until the Silk Road opened at some point during the latter part of the 1st millennium BC, though China maintained its virtual monopoly over silk production for another thousand years.