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  2. Kente cloth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kente_cloth

    Kente refers to a Ghanaian textile made of hand-woven strips of silk and cotton. Historically the fabric was worn in a toga-like fashion by royalty among the Ewe and Akan. According to Ashanti oral tradition, it originated from Bonwire in the Ashanti region of Ghana.

  3. Seersucker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seersucker

    Seersucker or railroad stripe is a thin, puckered, usually cotton fabric, commonly but not necessarily striped or chequered, used to make clothing for hot weather.

  4. African textiles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_textiles

    African textiles are textiles from various locations across the African continent. Across Africa, there are many distinctive styles, techniques, dyeing methods, and decorative and functional purposes. These textiles hold cultural significance and also have significance as historical documents of African design .

  5. Check (pattern) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Check_(pattern)

    Check (also checker, Brit: chequer, or dicing) is a pattern of modified stripes consisting of crossed horizontal and vertical lines which form squares. The pattern typically contains two colours where a single checker (that is a single square within the check pattern) is surrounded on all four sides by a checker of a different colour.

  6. Naturally colored cotton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturally_colored_cotton

    Naturally colored cotton is cotton that has been bred to have colors other than the yellowish off-white typical of modern commercial cotton fibres. Colors grown include red, green and several shades of brown. [1]

  7. Basketweave (weaving) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basketweave_(weaving)

    Basketweave or Panama weave [1] is a simple type of textile weave. In basketweave, groups of warp and weft threads are interlaced so that they form a simple criss-cross pattern. Each group of weft threads crosses an equal number of warp threads by going over one group, then under the next, and so on. The next group of weft threads goes under ...

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