Point and pillow lace : a short account of various kinds ancient and modern, and how to recognize them (1899)
Sharp, Mary · New York : E.P. Dutton ; London : J. Murray · leaf 132
/■■■■ ^.ts?:,^. -^H ^^^Ei i ^^^P ■*-. ^f *■■•-■. • -:t •_♦ -, ■» T -*»./■ ,V *%■. ; • *,- i ■— •: ?*■ - .» *», ■ ■■• ^^^m ^^K ^^^^^K ^ :»■. ■ ■■ .ft ■•■■ •■ \ ^^^H ;., ■-.• iv^j;* - ■:r-.//<e:^-.v.y-i^^^ ■ U/.^^B ^^^^^^E ^ ^^^^B* .• ^^K *- i;. ., i!.%•..••.•> -•■.*.....«,-•,.. I -:.;V...… … I I I LILLE 113 Revolution, and that its characteristic was this samereseau. As shown in the specimen—IIkistrationXXVL-—the style of pattern is extremely simple,and consists usually of small leafy sprays, united toform a straight edge with picots. The industry is believed to have been first…
Lace and lace making
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