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Pine pattern collar in tatting. Tatting is a technique for handcrafting a particularly durable lace from a series of knots and loops. [1] Tatting can be used to make lace edging as well as doilies, collars, accessories such as earrings, necklaces, waist beads, and other decorative pieces.
Picots on a tatted insertion. The picots are the small, oval-shaped loops arranged in threes at the top of the tatted material. A picot is a loop of thread created for functional or ornamental purposes along the edge of lace or ribbon, or crocheted, knitted or tatted fabric. The loops vary in size according to their function and artistic intention.
The Court Crochet Collar and Cuff Book, with original patterns, ornamentally illustrated, etc. The short-way crochet edging book; Treasures in needlework : comprising instructions in knitting, netting, crochet, point lace, tatting, braiding, and embroidery: illustrated with useful and ornamental designs, patterns, &c, co-author Mrs. Pullan
Italy, Venice, 17th century - Needlepoint (Reticella) and Bobbin Lace Pillow Case - Cleveland Museum of Art Princess Elizabeth Stuart, later Queen of Bohemia, wearing a reticella collar worked with the English royal coat of arms, [1] unknown artist, 1613, National Portrait Gallery, London.
Separate small collars of lace, tatting, or crochet-work were worn with morning dresses, sometimes with a ribbon bow. Gowns were very low-necked, off-the-shoulder, and had short sleeves. The introduction of the steel cage crinoline in 1856 provided a means for expanding the skirt still further, and flounces gradually disappeared in favor of a ...
High necklines with lace or tatted collars or chemisettes completed the demure daytime look. Gowns had low necklines and short sleeves, and were worn with short gloves or lace or crocheted fingerless mitts. The voluminous skirts were supported by hoops, petticoats, and or crinolines.
Some feared that it could be just as addictive as heroin or painkillers, and the first doctors who prescribed it were dismissed by their peers as “white-collar dealers.” Those attitudes dissipated as addicts and doctors saw that using buprenorphine did not simply mean replacing one drug with another — it worked.
Sophie Tatum LaCroix (October 17, 1862 – July 16, 1949) [1] was an American handcrafts designer, editor and author of 18 books on crochet, tatting, beadwork, quilting, needlework and embroidery in the early 1900s.
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