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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 122

An illustration from Sewing materials:Development of textiles. Cottons, linens, wools, silks, laces., 1923, leaf 122
LACES 40 Val but of simple pattern and inferior quality, as shown in Fig. 33. Its figures, consisting of flowers and leaves, are outlined with a heavy cord. 69. Princess lace, Fig. 34, is a delicate, beautiful lace made in imitation of duchesse lace, but often bearing little resemblance … Machine-Made Point de Paris Fig. 33 to it because of its net ground. In the best type, the parts of the lace are made separately and then applied by hand to a machine- made ground. As in the case of duchesse lace, princess lace is used chiefly for dress trimming. 70. Ratine lace, Fig. 35, is an…

Textile fabrics

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

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