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  2. Calico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calico

    Early European calicoes (1680) were cheap plain weave white cotton fabric, or cream or unbleached cotton, with a design block-printed using a single alizarin dye fixed with two mordants, giving a red and black pattern. Polychromatic prints were possible, using two sets of blocks and an additional blue dye.

  3. Hoodie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoodie

    American football player Marvin Jones wearing a hoodie. A hoodie (in some cases spelled hoody) [1] or hooded sweatshirt [2] is a type of sweatshirt [1] with a hood that, when worn up, covers most of the head and neck, and sometimes the face. The name 'hoodie' entered popular usage in the 1990s. [1]

  4. Generic brand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_brand

    Generic brands of consumer products (often supermarket goods) are distinguished by the absence of a brand name, instead identified solely by product characteristics and identified by plain, usually black-and-white packaging. Generally they imitate more expensive branded products, competing on price.

  5. T-shirt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-shirt

    A 1990s trend in women's clothing involved tight-fitting cropped T-shirt or crop tops short enough to reveal the midriff. Another less popular trend is wearing a short-sleeved T-shirt of a contrasting color over a long-sleeved T-shirt, which is known as layering .

  6. Cagoule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cagoule

    Vintage Peter Storm cagoule with zipped side-slit hand access to undergarments and extra-long sleeves with elasticated storm cuffs, modelled on a mannequin. A cagoule (French:, also spelled cagoul, kagoule or kagool), is the British English term for a lightweight weatherproof raincoat or anorak with a hood (usually without lining), which often comes in knee-length form. [1]

  7. Sweatshirt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweatshirt

    These loose, collarless pullovers were the first sweatshirts. A new division of the company, focusing solely on the production of sweatshirts, became the Russell Athletic Company. The sweatshirt's potential as a portable advertising tool was discovered in the 1960s when U.S. universities began printing their names on them to exhibit school pride.

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