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2. Kosovorotka - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosovorotka

   Men's kosovorotka. A kosovorotka (Russian: косоворо́тка, IPA: [kəsəvɐˈrotkə]), also known in the West as a Russian peasant shirt or Tolstoy shirt (tolstovka). The name comes from the Russian phrase kosoy vorot (косой ворот), meaning a “skewed collar”. It was worn by all peasants in Russia — men, women, and ...

3. Template:Football kit/pattern list - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../pattern_list

   For other patterns and instructions see the talk page Wikimedia Commons has media related to Association football kit templates . For the most complete listing of templates available for use, see the Association football kit templates category on Wikimedia Commons.

4. Pattern (sewing) - Wikipedia

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

   Three patterns for pants (2022) Pattern making is taught on a scale of 1:4, to conserve paper. Storage of patterns Fitting a nettle/canvas-fabric on a dress form. In sewing and fashion design, a pattern is the template from which the parts of a garment are traced onto woven or knitted fabrics before being cut out and assembled.

5. How a 'complicated' 'I Think You Should Leave' shirt pattern ...

   www.aol.com/news/complicated-think-leave-shirt...

   The shirt in question that Robinson dons in the sketch — a mess of clashing patterns, a Web 1.0-style screensaver meets a maximalist, knock-off Versace blouse — has inspired a fashion movement ...

6. Madras (cloth) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madras_(cloth)

   Samples of cloth showing many typical Madras patterns. Madras is a lightweight cotton fabric with typically patterned texture and tartan design, used primarily for summer clothing such as pants, shorts, lungi, dresses, and jackets. The fabric takes its name from the former name of the city of Chennai in south India. [1]

7. Tattersall (cloth) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tattersall_(cloth)

   The cloth pattern takes its name from Tattersall's horse market, which was started in London in 1766. [2] During the 18th century at Tattersall's horse market blankets with this checked pattern were sold for use on horses. [1] Today tattersall is a common pattern, often woven in cotton, particularly in flannel, used for shirts or waistcoats.