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Sewing materials:Development of textiles. Cottons, linens, wools, silks, laces. (1923)

Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences (Scranton, Pa.) · Scranton Pa., Womans's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences · leaf 101

An illustration from Sewing materials:Development of textiles. Cottons, linens, wools, silks, laces., 1923, leaf 101
LACES 19 bobbinet depends on the firmness of the mesh, the coarser weaves being less expensive than the finer ones. A kind of bobbinet, called Tosca net and shown in Fig. 8, is more open than ordinary bob¬ binet, but it is very firmly woven, and consequently very durable. … Machine-Made Brussels Hand-Made Bruges Fig. 11 Fig. 10 both hand- and machine-made, the machine-made variety being very effective for it often imitates the designs of the old Bohemian laces. 38. Bruges lace, Fig. 10, consists of . fine lace tape woven together with fine thread. The real lace is…

Textile fabrics

Internet Archive · The Library of Congress · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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