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2. The Coach Outlet clearance sale is here - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/coach-outlet-clearance...

   The Coach Outlet winter clearance sale is still raging — score up to a wild 70% off. Kristine Solomon. Updated January 9, 2023 at 1:55 PM.

3. Waffle fabric - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waffle_fabric

   An example of waffle fabric. Waffle fabric, also known as honeycomb fabric, has raised threads that form small rectangles. It can be made by either weaving or knitting. Waffle weave is a further exploitation of plain weave and twill weave which produces a three-dimensional effect. The combination of warp and weft floats creates the structure.

4. Bathrobe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bathrobe

   Velour bathrobes are typically made with a terrycloth lining, as terrycloth absorbs water better than velour. Velour can make a bathrobe appear more luxurious, cosier, and makes the garment soft to the touch. Waffle fabric: Waffle fabric has good water absorbency, with a lightweight weave and a distinctive "gridlike" appearance. These bathrobes ...

5. Textile industry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_industry

   In 1768, Hammond modified the stocking frame to weave weft-knitted openworks or nets by crossing over the loops, using a mobile tickler bar – this led in 1781 to Thomas Frost's square net. Cotton had been too coarse for lace, but by 1805 Houldsworths of Manchester were producing reliable 300 count cotton thread. [11]

6. Weaving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weaving

   In the Inca Empire of the Andes, both men and women produced textiles. [35] Women mostly did their weaving using backstrap looms to make small pieces of cloth and vertical frame and single-heddle looms for larger pieces. [36] Men used upright looms. The Inca elite valued cumbi, which was a fine tapestry-woven textile produced on upright looms.

7. Samite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samite

   Samite was a luxurious and heavy silk fabric worn in the Middle Ages, of a twill-type weave, often including gold or silver thread. The word was derived from Old French samit , from medieval Latin samitum, examitum deriving from the Byzantine Greek ἑξάμιτον hexamiton "six threads", usually interpreted as indicating the use of six yarns ...