1. How many types of fabrics?

 There are 3 types of fabrics like Woven fabric, Knit fabric & Non-woven fabric.

2. What is Woven Fabric?

https://textilechapter.blogspot.com/2016/12/knit-woven-fabric-difference-comparison.html

 In textile industry, woven fabrics are made by using two sets of yarn by interlacing among them. One set of
yarn is known as warp yarn another one is weft yarn. The total process of producing woven fabric is known
as weaving. Woven fabric may produce from hand loom or power loom. Shirt, trouser, denim etc. are the
example of woven fabric. Woven fabrics are generally more durable. They can be easily cut into different
shapes and are excellent for producing styles in garments. Woven fabrics are manufactured in different
widths depending on the end use. The fabrics used for apparels usually contain 90 cms width. The Sheeting
materials are generally made having a width of 160 cm/140cms and 150cms/180 cms.

 Types of Woven Fabrics

i. Buckram Fabric
a. It is a stiff coated fabric made from a lightweight loosely
woven fabric, impregnated with adhesives and fillers. This
fabric is used as interfacing so as to provide support and
shape retention to necklines, collars, belts, cuffs, waistbands,
button closures etc in garments. They are also used as
reinforcements for handbags and other articles.

ii. Cambric Fabric

a. Cambric a lightweight fabric woven in plain weave and
produced with a stiff finish. It is suitable for women’s dresses
and children’s dresses that require crispness.

iii. Casement Fabric
a. Casement is a medium weight cotton fabric made of closely
packed thick warp yarns. Generally, it is used for curtains,
table linen, upholstery and rarely used for dresses.

iv. Cheese Cloth

a. It is a popular lightweight sheer fabric having an open weave.
It has a low count fabric consisting of carded yarns. Originally
it was used for wrapping cheese or meat and hence the
name. It is neither strong nor durable. It is finished in a
variety of ways that attract the consumer. It is used not only
for women’s and children’s dresses but also for drapery
fabrics. Due to its open structure, it does not require much
ironing.
 v. Chiffon Fabric
Chiffon fabrics are sheer, lightweight fabrics made of hard twisted
yarns. Originally these are made in silk fabrics but today they are
made from rayon or polyester. They are used for sarees and
women’s evening wear. The fabrics encounter the problem of
shrinkage.

vi. Chintz Fabric
Chintz is a medium weight, plain woven cotton yarn. It is often given
a glazed finish which may be temporary or semi-permanent glazed
chintz are available in solid colour as well as printed with floral
prints. These are often made from blends of cotton and polyester or
rayon. They are used for skits, dresses, blouses, pyjamas, aprons,
and draperies.

vii. Corduroy Fabric
It is a cut pile fabric available in solid colours. The cut pile fibres are
seen in the form of ribs on the surface. It is mainly used for pants,
jeans, and shirts.

viii. Crepe Fabric
A silk fabric is originally characterized by a crinkle, puckered surface
formed by highly twisted yarns in the warp or weft or both. By using
ordinary yarns similar crepe effects can also be produced. Synthetic
fabrics also impart crepe effect finish. It is used for sarees, shirts,
women and children’s dresses.

ix. Denim Fabric
It was traditionally a yarn dyed, warp-faced cotton twill fabric. Warp
is usually coloured (mostly blue, maroon, green and brown) and weft
is white. This fabric is made of two weights for sportswear and
overalls. Its use as jeans has made it very popular and so the nature
of denim is also changed to suit the trend. It is often napped, printed
and made with stretch yarn.

x. Drill Fabric
It is a warp-faced twill woven fabric. It has a stiff finish. Originally it
was produced in white and now it is available in solid colours. It is
mainly used for pants, knickers, and uniforms.
 xi. Flannel Fabric
Flannel is a woollen fabric woven in plain or twill weave having the
characteristic soft handle. It looks like a bulky fabric due to the
milling that is usually done to this fabric. Flannel fabric is used for
suits and pants and infant’s clothing.
This fabric is popular as cleaning fabric due to its extreme softness.
This is also used to protect children from the cold atmosphere.

xii. Gabardine Fabric
Gabardine is a closely woven, clear finished warp-faced twill fabric. It
contains a number of warp yarns than weft yearns and also more
durable. It is usually woven in 2/1 or 2/2 twill and has a raised
diagonal twill effect on the right side. It largely used for raincoats,
suitings, and sportswear.

xiii. Georgette Fabric
Georgette is a sheer lightweight fabric, woven in plain weave. It has a
characteristic rough texture produced by hard twisted ply, yarns both
in warp and weft. Originally it was made in silk, but today it is
produced in rayon and polyester too. It’s mainly suitable for women’s
evening wear.

xiv. Kashmir Silk Fabric

Kashmir silk is a silk fabric produced in plain weave and is either
embroidered or printed. The motifs used are characteristic of
Kashmir. It is used for shirts, women’s wear and sarees. Kashmir
shawls are woven in twill weave and are usually embroidered with
traditional Kashmiri embroidery.

xv. Khadi Fabric
Khadi is a term used for a wide variety of fabrics that are hand spun
and hand woven. They are produced in mainly one cotton fibre,
blends of two or more fibres. They are known for durability and
simplicity. The fabrics can be suitings dhoties overalls and household
textiles.

xvi. Lawn Fabric
The lawn is a fine sheet, lightweight, crisp fabric either made of
cotton or linen. Various finishes are given to this fabric, in which the
fabric is called by the name of the finish. It is mainly used as lining in
a dress.
xvii. Mulmul Fabric
It is an Indian term generally applied to fine cotton fabric slightly
heavier, than muslin. These are often printed fabrics. They find use
as sarees.

xviii. Muslin Fabric
Muslin is a lightweight open cloth of plain weave. It may be used as
grey or bleached and dyed. It is used as household textiles and dress
materials. The name is derived from the city of Mosul where the
fabric was first made.
It is a very light and open tabby (plain) weave fabric used
for summer dresses and utility use. At first, the cloth was not always
plain but could also have silk and gold thread woven into it. As the
ability to spin yarns of greater fineness developed cotton was used
more readily than silk. In this muslin, the motif weaves in and out of the cloth, as if it has been
embroidered. In the Madras net, the motif is predominately woven on the surface.

xix. Poplin Fabric
Poplin is a medium weight, the cotton fabric having a fine weft rib. it
is generally used for shirting, dresses, and upholstery.

xx. Sheeting Fabric
These are primarily used for bed coverings. They are medium weight,
closely woven fabrics woven either in plain or twin weave. Sheeting
fabrics are made in different widths. High-quality cotton sheetings are
made in plain weave with a width of 64″ x 58″ and in a twill weave
with a width of 60″x72″.

xxi. Taffeta Fabric
Taffeta is a smooth, crisp, transparent fabric having a fine rib.
Originally it is made with silk fibres but now it is also made of rayon.
It has a characteristic finish which produces crispness. It is used as
women’s evening wear.
xxii. Tissue Fabric
It is a fine fabric either made of silk or man-made fibre. They are
characteristically interwoven with gold or silver threads. It is
produced in rich colours and they are used as women’s dress
material, sarees etc.

xxiii. Velvet Fabric
It is a warp cut pile fabric, originally made from silk. It is also
produced in Rayon. The dense cut pile makes it very soft and
lustrous. It is used as dress materials for women and children. It is
also produced with special high twisted yarns which are single or ply
yarns. Based on the yarns used and twist given, they are named as
semi violes (single yarns1x1) full voiles. (ply yarns 2×2) or half voile
(double in warp and single in weft 2×1).

xxiv. Mousseline Fabric
A term used to denote very fine clear fabrics, finer than muslins.
Made of silk, wool or cotton, the weave structure is either (plain)
tabby or two and one twill. In the 18th century, the British term
referred to a fine cloth with a cotton warp and a worsted weft. In
France, from the late 18th century onwards mousseline-delaines
were made of very fine wool which was printed in beautiful designs.
This fabric proved very popular for fashionable as dress and shawl
fabrics. The mousseline cloth is so fine and transparent it is often
found backed with another cloth of either a satin or taffeta silk.

xxv. Organdie / Organza Fabric

Originally it is a lawn fabric which is given a stiff finish. Acid is used
for this finish to make the fabric transparent and stiff. It is mainly
used for women’s wear.
A thin light fabric in a (plain) tabby weave which, if organza, has a
very stiff crisp finish; and for organdie, the finish is lighter or there is
no finish, and thus the cloth is more pliable. The structure of the
cloth always has more warps than wefts per inch, and the weft
threads are finer than the warp threads. Illustrated is a colourful group of organza fabrics.

xxvi. Leno Fabric
A fabric in which an open effect is created by causing certain thread
ends or doup threads to cross over. Two threads or ends act as one
thread; when a weft thread passes between them, the doup ends
twist catching the weft and holding it tightly in place. Very fancy and
beautiful clothes can be produced by combining the cross weaving,
with other weave structures.
xxvii. Aertex Fabric
A trade name for a cloth patented in Britain in 1886, which was first
manufactured in 1888. The cloth traps air in between its structure,
keeping the body cool in summer, and warm in winter. Two threads
or ends act as one thread; when a weft thread passes between
them, the doup ends twist catching the weft and holding it tightly
in place. Very fancy and beautiful clothes can be produced by
combining the cross weaving with other weave structures.

xxviii. Madras Muslin Net Fabric

Madras net is used mainly for furnishing such as curtaining.
The cloth is an open gauze ground cloth where an extra weft
is inserted to produce a motif, this is then woven into the ground
cloth. Where there is a surplus floating weft yarn this is then cut
away after weaving revealing the motif, the edge of the sheared
motif shows shorn ends of a weft yarn.

xxix. Aida cloth Fabric

Aida cloth is a cotton fabric with a natural mesh pattern generally
used for cross-stitch embroidery. The open, even-weave Aida
fabrics’ natural stiffness enables the fabric the embroiders choice
3. What is Knit Fabric?
https://textilechapter.blogspot.com/2016/12/knit-woven-fabric-difference-comparison.html

 Knit fabrics have produced by using one set of yarn by inter-looping. The whole process of knit fabric
manufacturing is termed as knitting. It is done in knitting factory by using circular knitting machine or flat
knitting machine. T-shirt, Polo shirt, inner wear or leggings are the example of knit fabric.

 Types of Knitted Fabrics

https://www.textileschool.com/251/knitted-fabrics-and-types

i. Flat or Jersey Knit Fabric

Flat or Jersey Knit fabrics have visible flat vertical lines on the front
and dominant horizontal ribs on the back of the fabric. The flat or
jersey knit stitch is used frequently, it is fast, inexpensive, and can be
varied to produce fancy patterned fabrics. A major disadvantage of
regular flat knits is their tendency to “run” if a yarn is broken. The flat
or jersey stitch can be varied by using different yarns or double-
looped stitches of different lengths to make terry, velour, and plush
fabrics. This stitch is also used in making nylon hosiery, men’s
underwear, and t-shirts.

ii. Purl Knit Fabric

Purl Knit Fabrics look the same on both sides of the fabric. Many
attractive patterns and designs can be created with the purl stitch. It
is often used in the manufacture of bulky sweaters and children’s
clothing. The production speed is generally slow with Purl knits.

Purl Knit is made by knitting yarn as alternate knit and purl stitch in
one wale of the fabric. The fabric has alternate courses of knit stitch
and purl stitch. The fabric is reversible and identical on both sides of
the fabric. The fabric does not curl and lies flat. It is more stretchable
in length direction.

iii. Rib Stitch Knit Fabric

Rib Stitch Knits have stitches drawn to both sides of the fabric, which
produces columns of wales on both the front and back of the fabric.
Rib stitch produces fabrics that have excellent elasticity. Rib knits are
used for the “ribbing” which is usually found at the lower edges of
sweaters, on sleeve cuffs, and at necklines. The Rib-knit fabric is
made by knitting yarn as alternate knit stitch and purl stitch in one
course of the fabric. The fabric has alternate wales of knit and purl
stitches. It is reversible fabric, as they look identical on both sides of
the fabric. They may be made with both flat and circular knitting
machines.

o Cardigans
Cardigans are a variation of Rib Knit with half Cardigan and Full Cardigan varieties. The fabric has
specific patterns of tuck stitches. These produce a raised effect and hence, cardigans are a thicker
fabric.

 Half Cardigan
The Half Cardigan is made of one course of all knit on both needle beds and second
course of all knit on front needles and all tuck on back needles. The tuck loops present in
 the fabric reduce the stretch in width direction. It is not reversible fabric. They are
generally coarsely knitted and used for making pullovers and sweaters.

 Full Cardigan
The Full Cardigan is made of a repeat of one course of all knit on front needles and all
tuck on back needles, the second course of all tuck on front needles and all knit on back
needles. Full Cardigan looks identical on both sides. Excessive tuck loops make the fabric
bulky and thick. It is usually knitted in coarser gauge and widely used in making sweaters
and fashion garments. Cardigans are usually made of Wool or Acrylic.
o Milano Ribs
Milano Ribs are a variant of Rib Knit with half Milano and full Milano variations. The fabric has
specific patterns of knitting and misses.

 Half Milano
Half Milano is made of a repeat of one course of all knit on both needle beds and second
course of all knit on front needles only. It has an unbalanced structure. It is usually
knitted coarse gauge and widely used for making sweaters.
 Full Milano
Full Milano is made of a repeat of one course of all knit on both needle beds, the second
course of all knit on front needles only and the third course of all knit on back needles
only. Full Milano is finely knitted fabric and has better coverage. It has greater
dimensional stability than half Milano rib. It is widely used as suiting fabrics.

iv. Interlock Stitch Knit Fabric

Interlock stitch Knits are variations of rib stitch knits. The front and
back of interlocks are the same. These fabrics are usually heavier and
thicker than regular rib knit fabrics unless used with finer yarns. The
interlocking of stitches prevents runs and produces apparel fabrics
that do not ravel or curl at the edges.

v. Double Knit Fabric

Double Knits are made from the interlock stitches and its variations.
The process involves the use of two pairs of needles set at an angle
to each other. Fibers that the generally used to make double knits
are polyester and wool. Double knits are weft knitted fabrics made
with two sets of needle beds. The fabric structure is more stable and
compact. The fabrics do not curl at the edges and do not ravel. They
may be made with interesting designs and textures. One or two yarns
are used to knit one course in the fabric.

vi. Warp Knitted Fabric

Warp knitted fabrics are made in a special knitting machine with
yarns from warp beam. Unlike weft knits, they are knitted from
multiple yarns, with yarns forming loops in adjacent wales. The fabric
may be identified with a pick glass. The face side of the fabric has
slightly inclined vertical knitting loops whereas the backside of the
fabric has inclined horizontal floats. They do not ravel. Warp knit
fabrics are constructed with yarn loops formed in a vertical or warp
direction. All the yarns used for a width of a warp knit are placed
 parallel to each other in a manner similar to the placement of yarns in weaving. The fabrics that are made
of great quality with the technique are generally made with Tricot and Raschel knits.

vii. Tricot Knit Fabric

Tricot knits are made almost exclusively from filament yarns because
uniform diameter and high quality are essential yarn characteristics for use
with the very high-speed tricot knitting machines. Fabrics constructed by
the tricot knitting machine are usually plain or have a simple geometric
design. The front surface of the fabric has clearly defined vertical wales, and
the back surface has crosswise courses.

viii. Raschel Knit Fabric

Raschel knits are produced from spun or filament yarns of different
weights and types. Most raschel knits can be identified by their
intricate designs, the open-space look of crochet or lace, and an
almost three-dimensional surface effect design.

ix. Cable Knit Fabric

Cable fabric is a double knit fabric made by the special loop transfer
technique. The wales in the fabric have a rope-like an appearance,
where plaits are based on the transfer of loops with adjacent wales.
The fabric has an interesting surface texture like braids as the loops
cross each other. It is widely used as sweater fabric.

x. Bird’s Eye Knit Fabric

Bird’s eye is a double knit fabric with a combination of tuck stitches
along with knitting stitches. The tuck stitch creates interesting eyelet
or hole effect on the fabric surface resembling a bird’s eye. FabThe
fabric usually made of multi-colored threads creating scrambling
effect. The fabric may be made with designs having eyelets. They are
a popular clothing fabric, especially women’s wear.

xi. Pointelle Knit Fabric

Pointelle is a type of double knit fabric. The fabric has patterned miss
stitches. The fabric has looked like lace, with holes made by these
transferred stitches. The feminine look of the fabric makes it ideal for
women’s tops and kids wear.
xii. Intarsia Knit Fabric
Intarsia is patterned single knit fabric. It is made of knitting multi-colored yarns.
The fabric has the same course knitted in different colors with different yarns. It
has colored designs as blocks distributed in different color backgrounds. The
patterns look identical on both the face and backside of the fabric. There are no
floats found on the backside of the fabric. It is typically used to make shirts,
blouses, and sweaters.

xiii. Jacquard Knit Fabric

Jacquard Jerseys are single jersey fabrics made of Circular Knitting
machines using Jacquard mechanism. They are the simplest method
of making patterned fabrics. They are produced with interesting
patterns, which may have any of the following:

 Combinations of stitches, or
 Combinations of yarn types in terms of color textures etc.

Jacquard fabrics have different colored loops made of different threads in the same ourse. Floats are an
inherent feature of single jersey jacquards. They are widely used in the sweater industry.

xiv. Knitted Terry Fabric

Knitted Terry is pile jersey fabric made with a special attachment in
regular circular knitting machines similar to woven fabrics. The fabric
has loops on the fabric surface. The fabric is made of two sets of
yarns, in which one set of yarn makes the pile, while the other set of
yarn makes the base fabric. Knit terry is softer, more flexible and is
more comfortable than woven terry fabrics. However, they are not
firm and durable as woven terry. Owing to its softness and
absorbency, it is widely used in beachwear, towels, bathrobes etc.

a. French Terry Fabric

French Terry It is a type of Weft Insertion Jersey. The piles on the fabric are not napped and the
technical back of the fabric is used as face side. French Terry has loops or piles on one side only. The
piles of the French Terry are much shorter when compared to usual Terry. The fabric has excellent
stretch and gives fleece like a handle. These features make the fabric more comfortable hence, they
are popularly used in clothing, especially infants and kids. French Terry is widely used in sportswear,
jogging suits and workout suits owing to its absorbency and stretch.

xv. Knitted Velour Fabric

Knitted Velour are Pile jersey fabrics having soft protruding fibers on
the fabric surface. Like knit terry, they are also made of an additional
set of yarns making pile loops on the fabric surface. However, in
Velour, these pile loops are sheared evenly and brushed. It may be
 dyed and generally available with solid colors. They are used in luxurious apparels like jackets, blouses,
dresses etc.

xvi. Sliver Knit Fabric

The Sliver Knit is Pile jersey fabric. Unlike Velour fabric, Sliver knit
fabric is characterized by a longer pile on the fabric surface. It is
made of special circular knitting machines in which the surface fibers
imitating fur are attached to the fabric, by means of knitting sliver
along with base yarn making the fabric. Sliver knit fabrics have
longer and denser piles on the fabric surface than other pile
jerseys. Animal printed sliver knit fabrics are popularly used as
imitation fur fabrics. They are more popular than fur as they are
light, more stretchable and do not require special care for storage. They are widely used in making
jackets and coats.

xvii. Fleece Knit Fabric

Fleece is a type of weft insertion jersey. Weft insertion fabrics are
weft knitted fabrics in which an additional yarn is inserted for
each course. These additional yarns are not knit, rather they are held
by the loops in each course of the fabric. The inserted yarn may be
decorative or functional like stretch yarn. It provides stability, cover,
and comfort. The insertion yarn is usually coarser than the base
yarn. When the insertion yarn forming piles are sheared and napped,
it is called Fleece. They are usually made of Cotton,
Cotton/Polyester, Wool, and Acrylic. End Uses include jackets,
dresses, sportswear, and sweaters
4. What is Non-Woven Fabric?
< https://textilechapter.blogspot.com/2017/01/non-woven-fabric-types-properties.html>

 It can be defined as the textile structure made directly from the fibre rather than yarn. These  types of
fabrics are normally made from the fibre webs or from the continuous filaments or batts strengthened by
bonding using different techniques. These include adhesive bonding, fluid jet entanglement or mechanical
interlocking by needing, stitch bonding and thermal bonding.

Non-Woven Fabric

According to ASTMD,
A textile structure is produced by interlocking or bonding of fibres or both accomplished by chemical,
mechanical or solvent means and combination is known as non-woven fabric.
5. Difference between Knit Fabric and Woven Fabric?

Sl.N
Knit Fabric Woven Fabric
o.
01 Produced by using one set of yarn. It is produced by using two sets of yarn.
02 It has higher elastic properties. Elastic properties not more than knit fabric.
03 It needs less labor cost during Higher labor cost than knit fabric manufacturing.
manufacturing.
04 It is comfortable to put on. It is not more comfortable than knit fabric.
05 It has high extensibility properties. It has lower extensibility characteristics.
06 Knit fabric has higher recovery Woven fabric has lower recovery properties.
characteristics.
07 It has no dimensional stability. Woven fabric has dimensional stability.
08 Finishing is advantageous in knit fabric. In case of woven fabric, finishing is not advantageous.
09 It requires stretch stiches, like zig zags. It is easy to sew on and feed through a sewing
machine.
10 Wrinkle resistant. Hold a crease well.
11 No seam finish is required. Requires seam finishing, like serging, to prevent ravel.
12 Edges curl and some knits run. Edges are prone to ravel.
13 Cool and breathable. Thick and wind resistant.
14 Most stretch is either in the cross grain or Most stretch is always on the bias (diagonal stretch).
the bias.
15 Mold and fit the contours of the body Look good with pleats and sharp corners.
better.
Classification of Fabric
< https://textilechapter.blogspot.com/2016/10/fabric-types-use.html>

There are mainly three types of fabric, which are in the below:
 Woven fabric,
 Knit or knitted fabric,
 Non-woven fabric.
All the above fabrics have explained in the following:

Woven fabric:
The fabrics which are produced by interlacing two sets of yarn i.e. war yarn and weft yarn by in is termed
as woven fabric.

Fig: Woven fabric

Types of Woven Fabric:

There are various types of woven fabrics produced in textile weaving sector which are mentioned in the
following:
 Poplin fabric or broad cloth,
 Denim fabric, Pinpoint oxford fabric,
 Corduroy fabric,
 Chambray fabric,
 Crepe fabric,
 Oxford fabric,
 Melange fabric,
 Flannel fabric,
 Royal oxford cloth,
 Dobby fabric,
 Herringbone fabric Kashmir silk,
 Khadi fabric,
 Gabardine fabric.

You may follow What Types of Cotton Fabric Produced in Textile Industry? 

Uses of Woven Fabric:
Woven fabric is used for the below purposes:
 Jackets,
 Dress or blouses,
 Bridal satins,
 Lining fabrics,
 Stretch fabrics,
 Blanket binders,
 Shower curtain,
 Umbrellas.

Knit or Knitted Fabric:

The fabrics which are produced by interlacing one set of yarn are known as knit of knitted fabric. It
should be noted here that, knit fabric and knitted fabric are same.

Fig: Knit fabric

Types of Knit of Knitted Fabric:

There are so many knit fabrics produced in today’s modern textile knitting sector which are presented in
the below:
 100% cotton single jersey fabric,
 Burn out single jersey fabrics,
 100% cotton double jersey fabrics,
 Lycra or spandex single jersey fabrics,
 Slub single jersey fabrics,
 Grey melange slub fabrics,
 Fleece fabrics,
 French terry fabrics,
 French terry slub fabrics,
 Grey melange fabrics,
 Micro or baby terry fabrics,
 Lacoste fabrics,
 Sequence fabrics
 French terry fabrics (inside brushed),
 Design terry fabrics,
 Pique fabrics,
 Pique slub fabrics,
 1×1 Rib fabrics,
 2×1 Rib fabrics.
Uses of Knit or Knitted Fabric:
Knit or knitted fabric is used for the following g purposes:
 Jersey fabric used for making T-shirt, Soft jacket and Coats.
 Interlock knits are suitable for evening wear and lingerie.
 Tricot fabric is used for bathing suits.
 Sweater knits can be used to make tops, sweater dresses and skirts.

Non-woven Fabric:
This type of fabric is produced by connecting yarn with gummy or bonded materials.

Fig: Non-woven fabric

Types of Non-Woven Fabric:

Non-woven fabric has different types depending on its technology of raw materials, method of
production, end use of materials and its properties.

According to the technology of raw materials:

 Staple fibre non-woven,
 Filament fibre non-woven.
According to the method of production:
 Weft bonded,
 Dry bonded,
 Spun bonded.
According to the end use of materials:
 Durable,
 Semi-durable,
 Disposable.
According to their properties:
 Water repellent,
 Flame retardant,
 Water absorbent.
Uses of Non-woven Fabric:
Non-woven fabric is used for the below purposes:
 Coating substrates,
 Wipes,
 Filtration,
 Medical,
 Interlinings,
 Footwear,
 Garments,
 Hygiene etc