The part of the sentence "made from silk" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an item that is made out of silk fabric. For example, "The dress was adorned with intricate beading and made from silk."
This caftan is made from silk, Syrian cotton and French velvet ($1,353).
Her tuxedo, for example, is made from silk but is big and sloppy enough to be worn every day.
Made from silk, chiffon and lace, the lingerie is available in Liberty and to buy online at ellandcee.co.uk.co.uk
Winston Churchill favored pink underwear made from silk, owing to what he reportedly described as his "very delicate and sensitive cuticle".
Contrary to the name, silks — a pullover jacket and matching cover for the helmet — are rarely made from silk these days.
Mostly made from silk, ribbons were a cheap and cheerful way for a young woman to add a touch of glamour to the most stubbornly workaday of frocks.
Example: Last fall Connor advised clients that surging quota premiums (which are paid by exporters) were forcing many Chinese babywear factories out of business and that bedding products made from the silk of wild silkworms in China had become the rage after some clever soul discovered that this tussah silk was exempt from quotas in the U.S.
Last fall Connor advised clients that surging quota premiums (paid by exporters) were forcing many Chinese babywear factories into bankruptcy and that bedding products made from the silk of wild silkworms in China were becoming the rage after some clever soul discovered that this "Tussah" silk was exempt from quotas in the U.S. Competitors?
It might be made from sinuous silk, slithering or draping across the bosom.
Made from fine silk with Temperley's signature floral print is subtly seductive.
Another sketch depicted "edible string," made from corn silk or herb stems.
