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The American domestic cyclopædia, a volume of universal ready reference for American women in American homes (1890)

Lupton, F. M. (Frank M.), 1854-1910 · New York · leaf 122

An illustration from The American domestic cyclopædia, a volume of universal ready reference for American women in American homes, 1890, leaf 122
ique, as it is usually called, is the most simple kind of decorativeneedlework, being nothing more than a pattern cut out of one material andtransferred on another. It must, of course, like all fancy-work, be neatlydone, with no rough edges or mis-matching figures, and embroidery of some J AUTISTIC… … Fig. 46. self by the charming results produced with comparatively little labor. Thematerials may be of almost any kind; but it is necessary that the oma-mental part should harmonize with the foundation. One would not thinkfor instance of applying velvet on cotton or linen-while on satin, it…

Formulas, recipes, etc · Fancy work

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