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  2. Ōshima-tsumugi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ōshima-tsumugi

    The silk and cotton mats are first dyed in this dye turning them pink, and are then dyed repeatedly in the mud. The fabric goes from a light grey to a reddish brown, and finally to a rich, warm black. The tannin in the dye of the Techigi tree and the iron in the iron-rich mud react to create the black color, unique to Oshima Tsumugi. [15] [16]

  3. Akwete cloth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akwete_cloth

    The Akwamiri style of Akwete cloth was used by other people groups as waist ties for men, but also as towels, coverings for chairs, and as material for bags. [ 2 ] Among the Akwete people, the cloth is used to signify wealth or power, and it is primarily worn by women as wraps or loincloths, though men do wear them occasionally, both for ...

  4. Artificial hair integrations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_hair_integrations

    The braided hair is then sewn down and the hair weft extensions are sewn onto the braids. A weave can consist of a few tracks, or the whole head can be braided for a full head weave. With a full head weave, the braids are sewn down or covered with a net. Extensions are then sewn to the braids. The number of tracks used depends on the desired look.

  5. 11 of our favorite deals from Macy's Friends & Family Sale - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/macys-friends-and-family...

    The damask weave creates a luxurious striped sheen. Choose from 20 colors in sizes Twin to California King sets, as well as individual fitted and flat sheets options. Save $87 with code

  6. Jheri curl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jheri_curl

    The Jheri curl (often spelled Jerry curl or Jeri Curl) is a permanent wave hairstyle that was popular among Black Americans during the 1980s and early 1990s. Invented by the hairdresser Jheri Redding , [ 1 ] the Jheri curl gives the wearer a glossy, loosely curled look.

  7. African textiles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_textiles

    Technically, Aso oke is what is known as a double-heddle narrow loom weave. The cloth is made by weaving one forty foot or more four-inch band of cloth. This long piece is then taken to a tailor who cuts it into pieces, sews it together, and sometimes hand-embroiders it. Traditionally, Aso oke was woven from cotton and imported or domestic silk.

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