My favorite is the linen pile, in which, if you come early, you can sometimes find antique linen sheets hand-embroidered with monograms or edged with lace.
The first model onto the catwalk wore a blue shirt with a tomato red tie under a green sweater; another wore a streamlined update of the blue linen jackets in which Hockney has frequently been photographed, hands thrust into pockets, over an emerald green shirt.
Of a dining culture in which linens and petit fours are no longer nonnegotiable badges of class.
Canvaswork in which the linen ground was covered entirely by tent, gobelin, or cross stitches in wool or silk thread was often used for cushion covers and small bags.
I feel silly complaining about the coherence of a show in which a linen closet is a portal to an otherwordly realm (which, by the way, looks mostly like the set for a community-theater production that's gotten its hands on a fog machine), but it's tonally confusing.
Lurgan has historically been an industrial town in which the linen industry predominated as a source of employment during the Industrial Revolution, and is said to have employed as many as 18,000 handloom weavers at the end of the 19th century, a figure significantly higher than the town's resident population at the time.
Holland America has started a Ship to Shore program in which reusable goods (linens, individually sized toiletries, dishes, mattresses) are donated to charities, as well as an Avoiding Whale Strikes program in which crews learn to assist in the recovery and ensure the safety of all whale species.
Vintage linens differ depending on the era in which they were made.
There were linen models with suede palms and ones in which the material covered only the palms.
Perhaps she would be married in two years and that was not long in which to gather her linen together.
