drugget

• Properly, Le Moine Bourru, the ghost of a monk dressed in drugget ( bure ). —  The Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini
• The art serge had faded; the drugget was dropping to pieces, worn with many feet; the wood-work had shrunk more than ever, and draughts, keen as knives, cut through the rooms and passages. —  The Judgment of Eve
• But she laid no claim to prettiness now, and dressed as plainly as feminine propriety would allow As she sat in the linen and drugget-covered parlour, which was a drawing-room when in full-dress, she could not help a half-conscious restraint creeping over her. —  Girlhood and Womanhood The Story of some Fortunes and Misfortunes
• The carpet is covered with a drugget, the ornaments are covered with glass shades, the fire-screen is covered with crackly oilskin. —  More about Pixie
• Ella, a large umbrella held over her head by the door-keeper, stepped up the little strip of drugget which led into the softly-warmed hall of the Leeland. —  The Black Box

Used in the Same Context