ðə mˈɛni dˈɪfɹənt ˈɪŋɡlɪʃ klˈɔθs pɹədˈuːst ɪnðə tjˈuːdɚ pˈiəɹɪəd wɜː dˈɑːmᵻnˌeɪɾᵻd baɪ bɹˈɔːdklɔθs ænd kˈɜːsiz, ænd kˈɜːɹənt ˈɛvɪdəns ʃˈoʊz wˈɪntʃkuːm pɹədˈuːsɪŋ kˈɜːsi klˈɔθs ˌɔn ɐn ɪndˈʌstɹɪəl skˈeɪl: ˌoʊvɚ sˈɪks,zˈiəɹoʊzˈiəɹoʊ zˈiəɹoʊ klˈɔθs ˈiːtʃ jˈɪɹ ɪnðə wˈʌn θˈaʊzənd fˈaɪvhˈʌndɹɪd fˈoːɹɾi z.
The many different English cloths produced in the Tudor period were dominated by broadcloths and kersies, and current evidence shows Winchcombe producing kersey cloths on an industrial scale: over 6,000 cloths each year in the 1540s.