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2. Casement cloth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casement_cloth

   It is possible to make casement cloth with any fine natural or synthetic yarns. The weave structure may vary from plain to figured one. The weave is generally open. The colors are usually white, ivory and cream. [2] [3] [4]

3. Curtain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtain

   Curtains may be operated by hand, with cords, by press-button pads or remote-controlled computers. They are held out of the way of the window by means of curtain tie-backs. Measuring curtain sizes needed for each window varies greatly according to the type of curtain needed, window size, and type and weight of curtain.

4. Basketweave (weaving) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basketweave_(weaving)

   Basketweave or Panama weave [1] is a simple type of textile weave. In basketweave, groups of warp and weft threads are interlaced so that they form a simple criss-cross pattern. Each group of weft threads crosses an equal number of warp threads by going over one group, then under the next, and so on.

5. Sheer fabric - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheer_fabric

   Sheer curtains Sheer pantyhose made from nylon. A common use for sheer fabric is in curtains, which allows for sunlight to pass through during daylight, while maintaining a level of privacy. However, when it is lighter on the inside of a room than it is on the outside (such as at nighttime), then the inside of the room can be seen from the outside.

6. Window valance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_valance

   A window valance. A window valance (or pelmet in the UK) [1] is a form of window treatment that covers the uppermost part of the window and can be hung alone or paired with other window blinds, or curtains. Valances are a popular decorative choice in concealing drapery hardware. Window valances were popular in Victorian interior design.

7. Tartan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tartan

   An old-time practice, to the 18th century, was to add an accent on plaids or sometimes kilts in the form of a selvedge in herringbone weave at the edge, 1–3 inches (2.5–7.6 cm) wide, but still fitting into the colour pattern of the sett; [57] [58] a few modern weavers will still produce some tartan in this style.