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History of lace (1902)

Palliser, Bury, Mrs., 1805-1878, Dryden, Alice, Jourdain, Margaret · London : Sampson Low, Marston · leaf 216

An illustration from History of lace, 1902, leaf 216
In flowers,the palm and pyramidal forms predominated. Under theRestoration the flowery style remained in fashion, but thepalms and pyramids became more rare. Since 1830 greatchanges have taken place in the patterns, which every yearbecome more elegant and more artistic. ^* Brussels lace-makers… … To To face page 122, BRC/SSELS 123 The lace industry of Brussels is now divided into twobranches, the making of detached sprigs, either point orpillow, for application upon the net ground, and the modernpoint a Vaujaille gazue, also called point de Venise, a needle-work lace in which the flowers…

Lace and lace making -- History

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