. . "wool (textile)"@en . "Wool (broadcloth/draps fin) lined with silk twill (serge de soie) and linen, foiled metal, and embroidered with silver spangles and thread"@en . "silk (textile)"@en . . "The broadcloth is of a quality woven in different places in Europe - in the Netherlands in Leiden; in France, in Abbeville, Elfbeuf, Louviers, or Sedan; in England in the West Country and Yorkshire. It is a high quality fulled cloth, probably made from merino wool imported from Spain. The colour may have been achieved by one of a number of dyeing methods, probably using cochineal.\n\nThe buttons are very similar to those illustrated in Diderot's Encylop\u00E9die in the section on the button and braidmaker (boutonnier/passementier), plate VI, figs. 1, 2, 3, 4.\n\nThe cut of both coat and waistcoat conforms closely to the patterns illustrated in Diderot's Encyclop\u00E9die in the section on the tailor (tailleur d'habits), plates V-VII." . . . "linen"@en . "The broadcloth is of a quality woven in different places in Europe - in the Netherlands in Leiden; in France, in Abbeville, Elfbeuf, Louviers, or Sedan; in England in the West Country and Yorkshire. It is a high quality fulled cloth, probably made from merino wool imported from Spain. The colour may have been achieved by one of a number of dyeing methods, probably using cochineal.\n\nThe buttons are very similar to those illustrated in Diderot's Encylop\u00E9die in the section on the button and braidmaker (boutonnier/passementier), plate VI, figs. 1, 2, 3, 4.\n\nThe cut of both coat and waistcoat conforms closely to the patterns illustrated in Diderot's Encyclop\u00E9die in the section on the tailor (tailleur d'habits), plates V-VII." . "foil"@en . . .