Soft hair from the Angora goat that is often used in sweaters, coats, suits and scarves.
fabric constructed of Angora coat hair and woven with silk, wool, or cotten.
long silky hair of Angora goad. The fabric obtained is a silk-like and is durable, light and warm.
yarn or fabric made from the hair of the Angora goat
Commercial name for fleece of the angora goat. Mohair is very lustrous, wrinkle resistant, and stronger than wool - three reasons for its popularity in luxury light-weight suiting.
Mohair yarns and fabrics are bright and lustrous. Warp yarns of cotton or worsted generally used in flat mohair fabrics. Mohair pile fabrics used in automobiles and for upholstery usually have pile introduced as warp, but in such a fashion that the special system of threads is not subjected to severe tension.
The long, lustrous and strong hair of the Angora goat, which is spun into yarns for knitting and fabrics.
Originally yarn or cloth made from the fleece of an angora goat but today it may be a wool and cotton mix.
The hair of an Angora goat or rabbit used to make yarns and fabrics.
Wool from the Angora goat, used in fabrics and woven into blankets.
The long, lustrous fleece covering Angora goats, used for special kinds of cloth.
Angora goat hair used in making doll wigs.
Hair fibers from the Angora goat. End-uses include sweaters, coats, suits, and scarves.
Lustrous upholstery fabric. The Moors introduced it into Spain, from whence it spread to England and northern Europe. Originally made from the hair of the Angora goat, today it is a cotton-wool blend.
Long, white, lustrous hair from the angora goat. Length ranges from 10cm to 30cm (4in to 12in). A native of Asia minor the name comes from the province of Angora in Turkey.
(textiles) Goat hair, (often mixed with cotton or wool). Sturdy and durable. May have a woven pattern. It is usually considered a wool.
natural fiber from the angora goat used to make doll wigs.
Luxury fiber from angora goat hair.
roduced from the hair of Angora goat, mohair is generally a milky-colored fleece, but can sometimes be black, brown or rose-colored. Normally a plain weave, mohair is put into the fabric weft, usually with a worsted wool warp. Less curly than sheep hair and, therefore, shinier, mohair is also very resilient, lustrous, durable and crease resistant.
Natural. From angora goats.
mohair is from the angora goat and is highly resilient and strong. the value of mohair is determined by it's luster, rather than by it's softness.
Mohair fibres from the Angora goat. End-uses include sweaters, coats, suits, and scarves.
Mohair is a silk-like fabric made from the hair of the Angora goat. It is durable, light and warm, although some people find it uncomfortably itchy. ;
A soft and resilient fiber from the Angora goat, is light and fluffy to the touch, providing much more warmth in proportion to its weight.
Fabric made from the long, silky hair of the Angora goat.
A soft, long, lustrous fiber obtained from the Angora goat. The fluffy hair is springy and curly; it can be densely woven for warmth or loosely woven for breathability.
Mohair is long, white, lustrous hair obtained from the Angora goat. Mohair plush is a fabric with a cut pile of mohair yarns that is lustrous and extremely strong, and will hold a permanent embossing.
Lustrous upholstery fabric, originally made from the hair of the Angora goat. The Moors introduced it into Spain where it spread to England and northern Europe. Today it is a cotton-wool mixture.
fiber from the Angora goat. Today there are variations that combine wool, cotton and various other fibers that make Mohair somewhat more affordable.
Mohair usually refers to a silk-like fabric or yarn made from the hair of the Angora goat. Like sheep's wool, mohair is shorn from the goat without harming the animal.