A complete dictionary of dry goods and history of silk, linen, wool and other fibrous substances (1892)
Cole, George S. [from old catalog] · Chicago, W. B. Conkey company] · leaf 503
FIG. I. Figure 1 is formed by making a pleated puff similar to Fig. 3 in silks,but this figure should be drawn out as much as possible, so that whenformed a much bolder and more angular raising is obtained. … FIG. COLES DICTIONARY OF DRY GOODS 499 To obtain Fig. 2, the two sides are brought together (selvages beingturned in), and the fold raised sufficiently; the center forms a hollow whichmay be brought to shape by drawing the hand down, the sides being thenpinned together at the fold; angles above and…
Dry-goods · Textile industry and fabrics · Show-windows
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