Príklady velvet

• Colourful velvets for the outer case began to appear in the early nineteenth century.

• Courtiers played their parts in carefully selected clothes; jewelled hats, white satins, tawny velvets, orange taffetas.

• Perhaps more understandable is the impulse to dress her not in the white cloth of gold but the spectacular velvets more usual to male monarchs on that day.

• We want the velvet-glove treatment with our own work; therefore, we may well remain politic about others' practical work in the meantime.

• The manic pace and utter disbelief of the velvet revolution has subsided.

• The materials and finish give it the impression of a ballroom: velvet on the rear wall, red wall surfaces.

• The velvet cloth is a near perfect black, but more expensive and less readily available than the other materials.

• His adoption of blues and lavenders, his use of satin and velvet, also recall the great late eighteenth-century fops.

• A black velvet mat was placed on a table in a darkened room and illuminated with a table lamp placed at 40cm from the mat.

• The lid was similarly fitted though sometimes the velvet did intrude on the surface of the underside.

• In the darkness, we padded across the dank, wet velvet floor and out through the kitchen wall into a street whose hollow buildings leaned outwards.

• One, black velvet, was outstanding in all ranges, its reflectance being almost zero.

• A black velvet cur tain was draped around the experimental setup in order to provide optimal contrast.

• One might dress them in velvet, if so desired; but would that there be men in the story, and that all such works emanate from a wrenching cry of humanity.

• Import licences are not being issued at present for cotton piece goods other than sateens, velvets and velveteens.