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2. Irish crochet lace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Crochet_Lace

   Since 1990, Máire Treanor and her voluntary committee have been organising the annual Clones Lace Summer School in Clones, County Monaghan, as a gathering place for designers and students wishing to learn and preserve traditional patterns and share innovative ideas. Irish crochet lace is the original freeform crochet, with the design of each ...

3. Mary Card - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Card

   She gained experience by refurbishing Irish crochet lace when it returned to fashion in the early 1900s. Her first designs were published, anonymously, in the prestigious American Ladies Home Journal. Then in 1910, patterns bearing her name were featured in the Melbourne magazine, New Idea, later renamed Everylady's Journal and in a series of ...

4. Irish lace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_lace

   They created schools to teach many girls and women how to produce the fine crochet that has come to be known as "Irish lace." [4] Irish crochet and tatting travelled particularly well as the equipment needed was simple, a ball of cotton and a shuttle for tatting and a simple crochet hook and cotton for Irish crochet lace. [5]

5. Crochet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crochet

   Crochet is traditionally worked from a written pattern using standard abbreviations or from a diagram, thus enabling non-English speakers to use English-based patterns. [32] To help counter confusion when reading patterns, a diagramming system using a standard international notation has come into use (illustration, left).

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7. Aeonium arboreum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeonium_arboreum

   Aeonium arboreum, the tree aeonium, [2] tree houseleek, or Irish rose, [citation needed] is a succulent, subtropical subshrub in the flowering plant family Crassulaceae.