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  2. Upholstery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upholstery

    Upholstery is the work of providing furniture, especially seats, with padding, springs, webbing, and fabric or leather covers. The word also refers to the materials used to upholster something. Upholstery comes from the Middle English word upholder, [1] which referred to an artisan who makes fabric furnishings. [2]

  3. Target Run? Don't Forget to Add These 50 Best-Sellers ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/target-run-dont-forget-add...

    "Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Offered in six upholstery options, including linen, velvet and this plush faux shearling, this ...

  4. Velvet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velvet

    Weave details visible on a purple-colored velvet fabric. Velvet is a type of woven fabric with a dense, even pile [1] that gives it a distinctive soft feel. Historically, velvet was typically made from silk. Modern velvet can be made from silk, linen, cotton, wool, synthetic fibers, silk-cotton blends, or synthetic-natural fiber blends. [2]

  5. List of furniture types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_furniture_types

    This is a list of furniture types. Furniture can be free-standing or built-in to a building. [1] They typically include pieces such as chairs, tables, storage units, and desks. [1] These objects are usually kept in a house or other building to make it suitable or comfortable for living or working in.

  6. Devoré - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devoré

    Devoré – or burnout technique – applied to green velvet fabric. Devoré (also called burnout) is a fabric technique particularly used on velvets, where a mixed-fibre material undergoes a chemical process to dissolve the cellulose fibres to create a semi-transparent pattern against more solidly woven fabric.

  7. Needlepoint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Needlepoint

    Upholstered furniture became fashionable in the 17th century, and this prompted the development of a more durable material to serve as a foundation for the embroidered works of art. In 18th century America, needlepoint was used as a preparatory skill to train young women to sew their own clothing.

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