Hosiery & Socks in Baltimore, Maryland - Hosiery & Socks in Baltimore, MD - Yellow Pages Directory Inc.
Green Yellow Pages
Find a Business Near: Baltimore, MD                    
Enter Business Name or Keyword       Search by Phone
Requires City and State or Zip Code       Zip code finder

Business Owner?

List Your Business »

Home ::: Maryland ::: Baltimore ::: Hosiery & Socks

Hosiery & Socks in Baltimore, MD

Standard Listings

Business Listing   C & M Mills Inc - Baltimore, MD - Phone: (410) 366-8800


Business Listing   Hosiery World - Baltimore, MD - Phone: (410) 837-5555


Don't see your business here? Add it and appear here!

Helpful Definition for: Hosiery & Socks


Hosiery denotes the garments that are worn directly on the feet and legs. Hosiery garments are generally made by knitting. While, tight-fitting modern hosiery items in Baltimore are now prepared by virtue of stretchy fabrics and meshes. Hosiery may be of several types, such as- Thigh-high stockings, Leggings, Socks, tube socks, Stockings, Pantyhose, Knee highs, Toe socks.

Socks are the hosiery items worn on the feet, for sports or general purposes, mainly to absorb the sweat produced by the feet as well as drawing this perspiration to the areas where that can be evaporated by air. Also, in cold conditions, socks are worn to prevent frostbite. A variety of materials including cotton, wool, nylon, acrylic, polyester, olefins, spandex, silk, bamboo, linen, cashmere & mohair can be used for making socks of various colors, designs & sizes. In Baltimore there are various dealers who sell hosiery & socks of different brands & make.

Recent Business News for: Hosiery & Socks

Frederick, Md., museum exhibit documents the marketing of the Barbara Fritchie ... - The Republic

Frederick, Md., museum exhibit documents the marketing of the Barbara Fritchie ...The RepublicThe Museum of Frederick County History says Fritchie's name has been applied to everything from women's hosiery to motorcycle races. Nearly 150 years after the publication of John Greenleaf Whittier's poem, the Barbara Fritchie restaurant remains a ...and more »