Fales, Jane. [from old catalog] · New York, Chicago [etc.] C. Scribner's sons · leaf 485
, consequently, twomaterials are generally combined—a heavy, softly twistedone which is attached to the fabric by a much finer one.It is sometimes desirable to use different colors. In ad-dition to twisted and untwisted silks, wools, linens, andcottons, the chenilles, fancy ribbons, and gold and… … Bullion stitch 468 Dressmaking is drawn through from the wrong side and is laid in thedesired direction on the surface of the material. (i) For the simplest method a series of small stitches istaken at regular intervals at right angles to this materialand enclosing it.
Dressmaking · Costume · Textile industry and fabrics
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