Ashenhurst, Thos. R. (Thomas R.) · London : New York : Cassell · leaf 97
ically no limit to the variety of patterns we may produce. They may be large or small, simple or elaborate, at will, and the fabric will always be such as can be worn on either side. It may, perhaps, be as well to guard the student against one possible misconstruction of the words we have just used… … ing alternate sides of the fabric ; therefore we have one colour of ground, and a different coloured figure upon it on one side of the cloth, and exactly the reverse on the other side, so that the ground is one
Textile design
Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
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