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  2. Chenille fabric - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chenille_fabric

    Chenille will look different in one direction compared to another, as the fibers catch the light differently. Chenille can appear iridescent without actually using iridescent fibers. The yarn is commonly manufactured from cotton, but can also be made using acrylic, rayon and olefin.

  3. 10 Faux Fur Rugs That Will Make Your Space Uber-Cozy - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/10-faux-fur-rugs-space...

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  4. Rya (rug) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rya_(rug)

    During the weaving, the wool was knotted in. [3] The pile side of the rya had a soft sheen that resembled fur and was placed facing the body just like the fur skins were used previously. [3] The pattern of the flat surface of other side was given less attention, and was the part on which the owner worked in their initials into the striped ...

  5. Mohair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohair

    Mohair fiber is also found in carpets, wall fabrics, craft yarns, and many other fabrics, and may be used as a substitute for fur. Because its texture resembles fine human hair, mohair is often used in making high-grade doll wigs or in rooting customized dolls. Mohair is a very soft yarn when compared with other natural and synthetic fibers.

  6. Navajo weaving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_weaving

    Mid-19th century Navajo rugs often used a three-ply yarn called Saxony, which refers to high-quality, naturally dyed, silky yarns. Red tones in Navajo rugs of this period come either from Saxony or from a raveled cloth known in Spanish as bayeta , which was a woolen manufactured in England .

  7. Alpaca fiber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpaca_fiber

    Yarn spun from alpaca wool. Alpaca scarf. Cambridge Food, Garden and Produce Festival, England. Alpaca fleece is the natural fiber harvested from an alpaca. There are two different types of alpaca fleece. The most common fleece type comes from a Huacaya. Huacaya fiber grows and looks similar to sheep wool in that the animal looks "fluffy".

  8. Novelty yarns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novelty_yarns

    From top to bottom: Regular yarn, braided yarn, ladder yarn and ribbon yarn. Novelty yarns include a wide variety of yarns made with unusual features, structure or fiber composition such as slubs, inclusions, metallic or synthetic fibers, laddering and varying thickness introduced during production.

  9. Fake fur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fake_fur

    Fake fur is used in all applications where real fur would be used, including but not limited to stuffed animals, fashion accessories, pillows, bedding and throws. It is also used for craft projects because it can be sewn on a standard sewing machine. In contrast, real fur is generally thicker and requires hand sewing or an awl. [3]

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