woven fabric
textiles formed by weaving
loden
dense woollen fabric
fustian
any of a range of heavy woven fabrics originating in the Middle Ages, now usually of cotton
chiffon
sheer, lightweight plain-woven textile of fine, tightly-twisted yarn, of silk or various synthetic fibers
damask
reversible figured fabric of silk, wool, linen, cotton, or synthetic fibres, with a pattern formed by weaving with one warp and one weft
oxford
type of woven dress shirt fabric
suiting
any of various fabrics, often of worsted or wool-blends, that have body and respond well to traditional tailoring techiques
even-weave
fabric in which the warp and weft threads are of identical size and are evenly spaced, especially fabrics used for needlework
waxed cloth
sturdy waterproof fabric treated with wax or parafin
woven coverlet
bed cover made of a single piece of woven fabric, usually colored wool and natural cotton
haircloth
stiff, open-weave fabric of horse's or camel's hair with linen, mohair, cotton, or other fibers
corded fabric
fabric woven with a pronounced rib in the direction of the warp yarns
marceline
type of fabric
tweed
rough, unfinished woollen fabric, of a soft, open, flexible texture, now often made of other fibers
brocade
textile produced by brocading; in general, any richly figured fabric, often incorporating metal thread
chintz
glazed plain-woven fabric, usually printed with bright floral designs
organza
sheer, crisp, plain-woven fabric made from silk or synthetics
ballistic nylon
thick, tough, nylon fabric
nainsook
soft, lightweight, plain-woven cotton fabric
shot
fabric with warp and weft in two different colors, producing a changeable effect; most often a plain-woven silk or synthetic
plain weave
fabric woven in a plain or tabby weave
Butcher's linen
strong heavy linen cloth, primarily used for butchers' aprons
tulle
lightweight and very fine netting
taffeta
crisp, smooth, plain woven fabric of silk or rayon, sometimes with a fine crosswise rib formed by thick weft yarns
poplin
strong, plain-weave fabric with a fine cross-rib
dupioni
plain-weave silk fabric with an irregular grain formed by joining and intermingling fibers twisted simultaneously from two or more silkworm cocoons
kente cloth
Ghanaian fabric made of strips that are woven from silk, cotton or rayon using horizontal looms
organdy
sheer, plain-woven cotton fabric
organdy
sheer, plain-woven cotton fabric
two-ply
fabric woven of 2-ply yarns in both warp and weft
cotton fabric
woven fabric made of cotton or cotton-blends
Barathea
soft fabric, with a hopsack twill weave giving a surface that is lightly pebbled or ribbed
satinet
satin-weave fabric, formerly of cotton warp and wool fill, now made of cotton or synthetics
bologna
waterproof nylon fabric
vegetable flannel
coarse woven fabric made from pine wool
lasting
strong, durable densely-woven fabric of hard-twist cotton or worsted, in various weaves
rep
woven fabric with closely-spaced crosswise ribs
jacquard
patterned textile woven on a jacquard loom
crash
woven textile
oilcloth
fabric or cloth treated on one side with a waterproof coating, especially one made from linseed oil etc.
marquisette
sheer mesh fabric
samite
a weft-faced compound twill silk fabric; later, any heavy lustrous silk
pile
upright loops, tufts, or strands of yarn extending from the ground of a fabric
canvas
extremely heavy-duty plain-woven fabric
antique satin
reversible satin-weave fabric made with slubbed weft yarns
brilliantine
smooth, lustrous, lightweight, mixed-fibre fabric popular from the mid-19th century into the early 20th century
stuff
cloth, especially of worsted
ticking
strong, densely-woven cotton or linen fabric, used for mattresses, pillows, and upholstery; often striped
waffle fabric
woven fabric with a cellular or waffle appearance
twill
fabric woven in twill weave, producing a diagonal rib or pattern