1. An animal somewhat like the Angora goat, but smaller, native to South America. 2. Name of a fabric originally made of this fibre. Similar to brilliantine and mohair. Smooth, wiry with cotton warp and worsted filling (alpaca, mohair or any lustrous wool slightly twisted). Wears well, sheds dust. Uses: linings, men's summer suits and office coats, women's dresses (when in vogue). . Rayon and cotton fabric called alpaca because of its wiry nature.
- Handweaver's pattern book M. Porter Davison and more
- "Atlas de 4000 armures" L. Serrure and more
- Moiret Finsterbusch Posselt's journal 319 silk gauze samples
- Work on Irene K. Wood and A German's weavers pattern book
- 4 shafts
- 8 shafts
- 10 shafts
- 14 shafts
- 18 shafts
- Donat Hullebroeck
- Falcot Guicherd Labriffe Villard
- Kastanek Posselt Olsner Nisbet
- Spitschka Strobino Siegert
- Fressinet Hintschisch
- Sold together
Alpaca and mohair
1. An animal somewhat like the Angora goat, but smaller, native to South America. 2. Name of a fabric originally made of this fibre. Similar to brilliantine and mohair. Smooth, wiry with cotton warp and worsted filling (alpaca, mohair or any lustrous wool slightly twisted). Wears well, sheds dust. Uses: linings, men's summer suits and office coats, women's dresses (when in vogue). . Rayon and cotton fabric called alpaca because of its wiry nature.