A book of studies in plant form with some suggestions for their application to design (1896)
Lilley, A. E. V, Midgeley, W., joint author · New York : Scribner · leaf 91
hness andvariety of colour, oil the play of light and shade on the textureand folds of the material. The width of most woven materials is a number of quarter-yards, so that the designer will be safe in making his repeat amultiple of 9 in. in width. Silk must have a divisor of 67, in.for^the width… … Fig. 117.—Japanese Rose. White and pink, scarlet fruit. repeat equal to, or a divisor of, that of the filling. (Figs. 112and 116). The varieties of woven fabrics are almost endless, the follow-ing are among the most important:— \ \ TEXTILES n
Decoration and ornament
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