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Old 01-04-2005   #16
no photos, no photos

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Hanne--don't feel dumb....we all have diff terms....I think this thread is a great addition to the boards

cords--yes, most people use this in reference to "corduroy" pants
pts--pants

I found a scoop neck, cap sleeve top for you:
 

Old 01-04-2005   #17
V.I.P.

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Paullw
Whats the difference between roll necks, turtlenecks, polo necks and cowl necks? Or are they all pretty much the same?
I was going to try to answer this, but I can't seem to put it into the right words. Could someone explain it well or find pictures of something?
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Old 01-04-2005   #18
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Paullw
Whats the difference between roll necks, turtlenecks, polo necks and cowl necks? Or are they all pretty much the same?
Ok, a polo neck has a collar similar to a dress shirt, a cowl neck is a neck hole that is quite wide and is intended to drape somewhat, a turtleneck is a high neck almost chin height that is fairly fitted and roll neck....I'm not quite sure.
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Old 01-04-2005   #19
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Polo neck is a close-fitting high collar
Cowl neck is a loose fitting high collar (draped like on a cowl)
Turtleneck is an American polo neck
Roll neck does what it says on the tin

OED
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Last edited by PrinceOfCats : 01-04-2005 at 05:36 PM.
 
Old 01-04-2005   #20
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Spike413
Ok, a polo neck has a collar similar to a dress shirt
Thats a polo shirt, different to a polo neck. Thanks for the explanations though.
 
Old 01-04-2005   #21
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Paullw
Thats a polo shirt, different to a polo neck. Thanks for the explanations though.
I assumed that's what you meant, just in sweater form. Glad I could be of some help though...

I've always wanted to know, what is Broderie Anglaise? I know it's something to do with fabric and embroidery, but what is it?
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Old 01-04-2005   #22
Naturellement pulpeuse

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Open embroidery, typically in floral patterns, on fine white cotton or linen.
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Old 01-04-2005   #23
flaunt the imperfection..

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gosh...i love this thread!!...
woohoo!!...

great work everyone!!...

hanne...flt...looks like a typo to me...that is not an abbreviation that is used...
could be felt if it's from one of my posts...i have a lot of wool felt pieces...

*another to add...
gabardine-gab...

as in wool gabardine skirt...AKA...wool gab skt...
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Last edited by softgrey : 02-04-2005 at 04:47 PM.
 
Old 02-04-2005   #24
and Storm

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I think it was used in a sentance describing gladiator shoes..so I think it was suppossed to be flat ....never heard of felt gladiator shoes
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Old 02-04-2005   #25
and Storm

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I'm digging my way through the posts to get to Softies hidden abbrev-treasures ..some more :

"bl/wht striped paper bag wst-self belt cropped pant-rolled up-marni" wst??
"sm blk rimmed glasses" sm ??
"blk thick wool fitted mock t-nk-j crew" ...say what ??
snkr = sneekers ?
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Old 02-04-2005   #26
flaunt the imperfection..

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bl/wht-blue and white...
wst-waist...
sm-smalll
med-medium
lg- large
snkr-sneaker

mock t-nk...mock turtleneck
j crew...a brand...http://www.jcrew.com/home.jhtml;jses...equestid=53481 ...
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Last edited by softgrey : 02-04-2005 at 04:49 PM.
 
Old 02-04-2005   #27
flaunt the imperfection..

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these are the striped pants in question...
self-belt..means that they come with a belt made of the same fabric...

paperbag waist...means that there is no defined waist on the pant and that they are belted and gathered at the waist...creating a 'paperbag' effect...
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Last edited by softgrey : 02-04-2005 at 04:52 PM.
 
Old 02-04-2005   #28
flaunt the imperfection..

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Hanne
I think it was used in a sentance describing gladiator shoes..so I think it was suppossed to be flat ....never heard of felt gladiator shoes

...yup...i'd say that was 'flat'...
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Old 02-04-2005   #29
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what are brits/scots referring to when you say "jersey"

I've always thought it meant sweater, just wanting to confirm
 
Old 02-04-2005   #30
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Isn't "jumper" the Brit term for sweater?
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