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Examples of gingham
gingham
In another set, gingham corsets and plaid wings made their way down the catwalk.
From the delawareonline.com
Gingham, stripes and floral patterns give a more informal feel for everyday use.
From the thestate.com
I've just got a blue gingham one printed with popping red swirls by Louise Gray.
From the guardian.co.uk
The scruffy girl in gingham could be the daughter of a suddenly wealthy oilman.
From the economist.com
Uncle Mort's is gone, but I still remember the flea market kitsch and gingham.
From the al.com
Wildlife prints hang above the couch, which is upholstered with green gingham.
From the jsonline.com
She already had thrown up on her new uniform, a green-and-white gingham dress.
From the washingtonpost.com
Think kitsch fruity prints, polka dots, gingham and frills to be a pool-side pin-up.
From the expressandstar.com
Others feature such fabrics as polished cotton, chintz, gingham and organdy.
From the orlandosentinel.com
- A clothing fabric in a plaid weave
- Gingham is a medium-weight balanced plain-woven fabric made from dyed cotton or cotton-blend yarn.
- A medium-weight, plain-weave fabric with a plaid or check pattern.
- A checkered pattern fabric featuring dyed and undyed fibers, most often made from cotton.
- Is a lightweight, washable, stout fabric that is woven in checks, plaids or stripes.
- Cotton or linen cloth woven of dyed yarn in stripes, checks, or patterns. Manufactured in Manchester, England. (1)
- A yarn-dyed, checked or plaid fabric, most often of pure or blended cotton, gingham is strong and substantial with a soft, low luster surface.
- Plain-weave cotton fabric in checks, stripes, or plaids; sportswear.
- A plain woven cotton and/or synthetic fabric. Most common patterns include checks, stripes or plaids. Available in a variety of colors and pastels against a white or ecru background.
