Alpaca - wool from the Alpaca
Boucle - has an attractive uneven knobbly effect
Brocade - thick heavy material with a raised pattern
Cashmere - wool from the Kashmir goat (or Vicuna) too soft on its own its added to wool to give shape and structure
Corduroy - cut pile fabric with ribbed lines usually made from cotton
Cotton - woven from natural cotton fibres
Crepe - soft thin light fabric with crinkled surface
Grosgrain - ribbed cloth used for trimming and ribbon
Harris Tweed - hand woven in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland from 100% Pure Wool. The Orb mark is pressed onto every length of cloth and seen on the traditional woven label affixed to finished items.
Melton Wool - a tight-woven woollen cloth with short, dense, non-lustrous pile
Nylon - strong synethetic fabric
Polyester - synthetic fabric
Raw Wool - natural unrefined unprocessed wool
Shetland - wool from sheep in Shetland Islands
Tweed - thick woollen material originating from Scotland
Wool - usually made from sheep's hair