Dictionary of Textiles
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Dictionary of Textiles Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Dictionary of Textiles
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Cloth of Bruges— Gold brocaded silk fab- ric; used for church vestments in England during the Middle Ages.
Cloth of Cologne— Medieval fabric made at Cologne, Germany, with gold pat- terns over blue or other colored silk foundation.
Cloth Embroidery — In Asiatic countries work made of Joining together vari- ous shaped and colored small pieces of cloth with the aid of fancy stitches.
Cloth of Gold— Fa'brics mentioned in old manuscripts, made entirely of gold wire, narrow flat strips of gold, or i...mixed with other fibers, as silk.
Cloth Ingrain— Medieval English worsted, worn by the rich.
Cloth of Pall— iRich medieval silk fabric dyed in crimson; used for church vestments- Cloth of Raynes — ^Fine medieval linen, originally from Brittany; used for shirts and bed linen.
Cloth 8erge-^An 18th century English serge, made of worsted warp and woolen filling.
Cloth Stitch— In bobbin 'laces interlacing the threads like the weaving of a cloth.
Cloth of Tars— A costly medieval fabric, believed to 'be of silk and cashmere wool; usually dyed purple.
What to read after Dictionary of Textiles?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Louis Harmuth to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Cloth of Bruges— Gold brocaded silk fab- ric; used for church vestments in England during the Middle Ages.
Cloth of Cologne— Medieval fabric made at Cologne, Germany, with gold pat- terns over blue or other colored silk foundation.
Cloth Embroidery — In Asiatic countries work made of Joining together vari- ous shaped and colored small pieces of cloth with the aid of fancy stitches.
Cloth of Gold— Fa'brics mentioned in old manuscripts, made entirely of gold wire, narrow flat strips of gold, or i...mixed with other fibers, as silk.
Cloth Ingrain— Medieval English worsted, worn by the rich.
Cloth of Pall— iRich medieval silk fabric dyed in crimson; used for church vestments- Cloth of Raynes — ^Fine medieval linen, originally from Brittany; used for shirts and bed linen.
Cloth 8erge-^An 18th century English serge, made of worsted warp and woolen filling.
Cloth Stitch— In bobbin 'laces interlacing the threads like the weaving of a cloth.
Cloth of Tars— A costly medieval fabric, believed to 'be of silk and cashmere wool; usually dyed purple.
What to read after Dictionary of Textiles?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Louis Harmuth to read onlineMoreLess
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