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2. Whitework embroidery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitework_embroidery

   Whitework embroidery is any embroidery technique in which the stitch and the foundation fabric (traditionally white linen) are of same color. Styles of whitework embroidery include most drawn thread work , broderie anglaise , Hardanger embroidery , Hedebo embroidery , Mountmellick embroidery , reticella and Schwalm.

3. Hardanger embroidery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardanger_embroidery

   Example of modern Hardanger embroidery work Hardanger embroidery sample, from a 1907 needlework magazine. Hardanger embroidery or "Hardangersøm" is a form of embroidery traditionally worked with white thread on white even-weave linen or cloth, using counted thread and drawn thread work techniques. It is sometimes called whitework embroidery.

4. Embroidery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embroidery

   Silk cloth and thread Hardanger embroidery: Norway: Buttonhole stitch, cable stitch, fly stitch, knotted stitch, picot, running stitch, satin stitch: White thread, white even-weave linen cloth Hedebo embroidery: Hedebo, Zealand, Denmark White linen cloth and thread Kaitag textiles: Kaytagsky District, Dagestan, Russia Laid-and-couched work

5. 12 Sophisticated Ways to Fold a Napkin for Any Occasion

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/12-sophisticated-ways-fold...

   Step One: Start by laying a square dinner napkin flat. Step Two: Fold the napkin on a diagonal to create a triangle. Step Three: Fold the two bottom corners to meet the top, creating a square ...

6. Linens - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linens

   A close-up of the texture of hand-woven linen fabric made in the early 20th century in the Balkans. An illustration of how to darn linen, from the Encyclopedia of Needlework (1884) by Thérèse de Dillmont. A French armoire with home linens arranged in a traditional manner, with embroidered dust covers over the shelves.

7. Napkin folding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napkin_folding

   In the mid-18th century, table setting practices were so specific that in Germany there were particular traditions on how to fold napkins, display figures at the table and arrange plate. [7] During this golden age of napkin folding, there was a school in Nuremberg devoted entirely to this art and butlers had shelves of instructional books to ...