moquette

After 1890 there are no new records of Moquette creations.

There is a new pattern of moquette for the seating.

Moquette originated in France, where it was woven by hand.

In 2005 the seat covers were replaced with a royal blue moquette.

The original seat covers were a mauve and grey moquette.

The longitudinal seats are covered with a green moquette.

Since October 2007 1995 stock has been fitted with the royal blue seat moquette used on the 1996 and 1973 stocks.

As part of this scheme, buses have also started being refurbished into a special Midland moquette.

Standard-class cars have longitudinal seating with dark blue moquette seat covers.

The seats were upholstered in Johnston's grey moquette like the bogie cars.

The seating was trimmed in customer's required moquette.

During the decades of the many railway companies, there were some ten moquette manufacturers in the UK.

They are upholstered with a blue moquette.

Two large suitcases stood beside the two-seater beige moquette settee.

The seats were upholstered in blue moquette with a vinyl headrest running along the top of the bench.

Or how about a new collection of furniture featuring the hard-wearing moquette found on bus and tube seats?

Newer cars were ordered with this moquette.

Traditional moquette fabrics are made from a wool nylon face with an interwoven cotton backing.

A feature is the Moquette weave, of which there is a limited facility within Europe.

A long-standing moquette manufacturer is Holdsworth Fabrics which dates back to 1822.

Moquette is occasionally used in clothing.

Hilton thinks the yellow stripe on the "brownish" moquette was to stop the upholstery looking dirty?

Internally, the seats feature new moquette, with blue in the open saloons and brown in the compartments.

Track "Tapis moquette" has become a street anthem.

The fleet was refurbished between 1995 and 1997 to improve accessibility, and new seat moquette was added.