This plush mill was originally owned and operated by Frederick Pierson; later his two sons, Charles and Wallace took over operation of the mill. In 1930, the Piersons sold out to Collins and Aikman, who manufactured mohair textiles.
Fiber E the DuPont Company's newest form of the oldest of manmade fibers-rayon-lends itself to many unusual effects. Above at the left, the plush is not unusual, but when treated with a dilute solution of caustic soda, the fabric becomes wool like...
Givenchy chooses an unusual all rayon coin dot fabric in black for this late day coat and matching turban. The plush like dot, woven in an embroidered effect, contrasts with the slightly lustrous fabric ground. This use of rayon to achieve an...
Written on back: "This small corner sitting area utilizes furnishings well-scaled to the space, incorporating a chaise lounge with English bamboo finish, an armchair, corner table and Oriental chest with brass hardware serving as a small cocktail...
Written on back: "A Terrace Room with one wall of glass overlooking a garden. Tie-back curtains in a 'Batik' print in black, turquoise, parrot green and olive. The other walls and the ceiling are painted black, enlivened with a parrot green carpet....
