"silk cloth" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a type of fabric, for example, "This dress is made from a beautiful silk cloth."
The silk cloth was sent to Washington to be examined for coded messages.
Rice milling and the manufacture of chemicals, steel, shoes, and silk cloth are important industries.
But the tabletops are in fact embroidery hoops holding white silk cloth.
Lowe went to work on Aug. 2, 1861, eventually constructing seven hydrogen balloons of cord-wrapped and varnished silk cloth.
By the 2nd century ce India was shipping its own raw silk and silk cloth to Persia.
Yeomen and below could not wear silk, cloth of silver, chains, jewels, or buttons (which were then made of expensive materials or gems).
It specialised in gold and silk cloth-weaving, and in trade in precious stones.
hoes, spades, bill-hooks, and c* for the pepper-planters; steel, braziery, consisting of talams, or large platters, pigdannies, seree-stands, and lamps; swivels, muskets, and gunpowder; silk cloths from Batu-Bara; also a variety of Acheenese and cotton cloths.
Alleyways led through a sprawling bazaar where blacksmiths hammered away at horseshoes, and merchants sold everything from gold necklaces to dyed silk cloths to dried reptilian carcasses (for medicinal purposes).
The first section of the main exhibition reveals the extraordinary sophistication of the patterned silk cloths and embroideries being produced in Italy — principally in Venice, Genoa, Florence and Lucca — by the 14th century.
But like the brave, rich men who rubbed glass rods with silk cloths to discover electricity, I believe that the discoveries of tomorrow will be made by gentlemen scientists like Faraday and Musk and less like the quiet souls who now populate our government research facilities.
