- Paisley: Distinctive textile pattern featuring teardrop-shaped motifs and intricate Persian floral designs.
- Panama cloth: A plain-woven fabric originally from Panama, with a basket-weave pattern similar to canvas, often used in tropical uniforms and sun protection clothing.
- Peau de Soie: French for "skin of silk," refers to a very thin, supple, and smooth silk fabric with a lustrous appearance.
- Peignoir: Lightweight fabric or garment commonly used for summer robes, gowns, or lingerie, often made from materials such as cotton or silk.
- Pelisse: A long, fur-lined coat or cloak, popular during the 18th and early 19th centuries, often made from luxurious materials like fur, plush velvets, or fine woolens.
- Pentile: A type of patterned fabric woven with an all-over pattern of small circles, commonly used for children's clothing.
- Percale: A tightly woven fabric, typically made from cotton, known for its smoothness, breathability, and durability. Percale is often used in bedding and clothing.
- Poplin: A versatile, plain-woven fabric with a very fine weft yarn and a smooth, corded effect. Poplin can be composed of various materials, including cotton, silk, or synthetic blends.
- Plumetis: A lightweight fabric with a dotted pattern, often made from cotton or silk. Plumetis is characterized by small raised dots that resemble embroidery or flocking.
- Plush: A soft, dense fabric with a velvety feel, typically made from synthetic fibers or a blend of cotton and polyester. Plush fabrics are often used in blankets, upholstery, and toys.