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2. The 19 Best Terry Cloth Bathrobes Bring the Hotel Spa Home - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/18-terrycloth-bathrobes...

   In the best terry cloth bathrobes, you'll feel both cozy and luxurious. Shop 19 best terry cloth bathrobes including best cotton, best lightweight, and more.

3. Terrycloth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrycloth

   Terrycloth, terry cloth, terry cotton, terry towelling, terry, terry towel, Turkish towelling (formerly), or simply towelling is a fabric woven with many protruding loops of thread which can absorb large amounts of water. It can be manufactured by weaving or knitting.

4. Bathrobe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bathrobe

   Bathrobes can be categorized by the weave of their fabric: Flannel: Flannel is a soft woven fabric, made from loosely spun yarn, usually cotton or wool. Terrycloth: Terrycloth is a pile fabric, usually woven of cotton, with uncut loops on both sides, used for bath towels and robes.

5. Towel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towel

   Towels did not become affordable until the 19th century, with the cotton trade and industrialization. With mechanization, cotton terry-towelling became available by the yard as well as being stocked in shops as pre-made towels. [6] Today, towels come in a variety of sizes, materials and designs.

6. Solapur Terry Towel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solapur_Terry_Towel

   The terry towel work has been protected under the Geographical indication (GI) of the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) agreement. It is listed at item 9 as "Solapur Terry Towel" of the GI Act 1999 of the Government of India with registration confirmed by the Controller General of Patents Designs and ...

7. Robes of the British peerage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robes_of_the_British_peerage

   Since at least the early Middle Ages, robes have been worn as a sign of nobility.At first, these seem to have been bestowed on individuals by the monarch or feudal lord as a sign of special recognition; but in the 15th century the use of robes became formalised, with peers all wearing robes of the same design, though varied according to the rank of the wearer.