crushed velvet

Mirror: A type of exceptionally soft and light crushed velvet.

Yes, she thought she would wear the black - or perhaps the strawberry crushed velvet.

I sat back in the cushy, crushed velvet love seat and considered my limited options.

She wears a long dress of green crushed velvet, her eyes radiating empathy.

Sheila had kept me in pants, crushed velvet usually with a frilly blouse.

In a slender crushed velvet dress the border can be either opossum or fox.

In the watery light the flamboyant leaves and flowers gleamed like crushed velvet.

Everything was hardwood, dark, crushed velvet, carpet deep enough to hide in if you bellied down.

I asked as he reached into his suit coat pocket and pulled out a large looking jewelry box covered in crushed velvet.

The Son'a costumes were made from layers of crushed velvet and metal strips.

Chairs are upholstered in tanned leather and crushed velvet.

For the clothes were indeed in fabrics like crushed velvet, which turn up in ancestral portraits.

I remember when I was told a story of crushed velvet, candle wax, and dried up flowers.

She was wearing a long black skirt, practically to her ankles, soft and of some material like crushed velvet, only lighter.

Two Crushed velvet sofas and a slate-topped coffee table arranged to form a conversation corner.

Satin, shiny leather, crushed velvet and the metallic glint of lame are used for evening.

An apron of feathers or crushed velvet dotted with rhinestones is sometimes tied over the hips.

Rafe had donned a smoking jacket of fine dark green crushed velvet.

The sky was a stark, cloudless blue, the mountain ridges like crushed velvet, wrinkled dark gray along the face.

Crushed velvet was popular in the late Victorian era, which today's fashion world is plundering to establish its own romantic style.

A double-faced wool coat lined in crushed velvet went over a sweater and leather skirt.

Many gondolas are lushly appointed with crushed velvet seats and Persian rugs.

"It doesn't have the heavy weight crushed velvet had in the 60's," Mr. Price said.

Kimberly stood in the hallway, wearing a blue, crushed velvet, cat suit that hugged her tall, lean frame.

"I was mincing about in Ossie Clark robes and crushed velvet trousers," he says.