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2. Rhinestone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhinestone

   Rhinestones are sized by using the term "ss," or stone size, following a number to indicate size (e.g. 8ss is equivalent to 2.3 mm diameter, 10ss is 2.8 mm). [3] Many of the commonly used rhinestone sizes are slightly smaller than currency. [4] SS is more commonly used for apparel means, while PP (or pearl plate) is used for jewelry. [5]

3. Petersham ribbon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petersham_ribbon

   Petersham ribbon, also called Petersham facing or simply Petersham, is a thick, stiff, flexible corded ribbon usually made out of either cotton, rayon, viscose, or a cotton/ rayon or viscose blend of fibres and used as facing by milliners and tailors. Petersham is frequently watered on both sides and comes with a scalloped edge.

4. Ruffle (sewing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruffle_(sewing)

   Portrait of a woman wearing a heavily ruffled cap, 1789 Mechanical ruffler by Singer, used on domestic sewing machines. In sewing and dressmaking, a ruffle, frill, or furbelow is a strip of fabric, lace or ribbon tightly gathered or pleated on one edge and applied to a garment, bedding, or other textile as a form of trimming.

5. Christmas ornament - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_ornament

   One noted Christmas ornament authority is Clara Johnson Scroggins who has written extensively on the topic and has one of the largest private collections of Christmas ornaments. [ 11 ] In 1996, the ornament industry generated $2.4 billion in total annual sales, an increase of 25% over the previous year.

6. Ribbon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribbon

   Ribbons. A ribbon or riband is a thin band of material, typically cloth but also plastic or sometimes metal, used primarily as decorative binding and tying. [1] Cloth ribbons are made of natural materials such as silk, cotton, and jute and of synthetic materials, such as polyester, nylon, and polypropylene.

7. Scarlet Ribbons (For Her Hair) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scarlet_Ribbons_(For_Her_Hair)

   "Scarlet Ribbons" was written in only 15 minutes in 1949 at Danzig's home in Port Washington, New York after she invited lyricist Segal to hear her music. [1] The song tells a miraculous tale: the singer (who could be a mother or a father) peeks into their daughter's bedroom to say goodnight and hears the daughter praying for "scarlet ribbons for my hair".