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  2. Neck gaiter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neck_gaiter

    A neck gaiter, dickie or neck warmer is a neckwear, or an enlarged collar of a garment, that is worn around the neck for warmth. It is usually a closed tube of fabric, often thick fleece , merino wool, synthetic wicking, or knit material, which is slipped on and off over the head (unlike a scarf , which is an open stretch of fabric wrapped ...

  3. Blanket sleeper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanket_sleeper

    However, major home sewing pattern publishers sometimes offer patterns for conventionally styled blanket sleepers in men's sizes, and in the Internet Age a cottage industry has developed, with several websites offering blanket sleepers manufactured on a small scale for men as well as women and children. Also, mass-produced, unisex-styled ...

  4. Cowichan knitting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cowichan_knitting

    Knitting by native women probably began in a number of ways shortly thereafter. The most organized instruction in knitting was provided by the Sisters of St. Ann, missionaries who came from Victoria to the Cowichan Valley in 1864 to start a school for the Indians. [3] They taught the Cowichan women to knit such items as socks and mitts.

  5. Polar fleece - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polar_fleece

    Polar fleece garments are traditionally available in the micro, 100, 200, and 300 variants, where the numbers represent the fleece's weight in grams per square meter (gsm). The heavier fleece are warmer. Fleece can range from being high loft to tightly knit. High loft fleece is warmer because it traps tiny air pockets which holds body heat. [8]

  6. Muff (handwarmer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muff_(handwarmer)

    Winter 1882, by Francesc Masriera A muff in five views, 1645–46 Black muff with fur trim. A muff is a fashion accessory for outdoors usually made of a cylinder of fur or fabric with both ends open for keeping the hands warm.

  7. Fur clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fur_clothing

    The let-out method is the most popular method used in the past, this involves cutting the pelt into countless thin strips and sewing them back together in a staggered fashion to make the pelt thinner and longer. The skin-to-skin method, now often called 'full pelt' is the easiest method where whole pelts are sewn side-by-side to fit the pattern.