-
lace –
Point d'Angleterre,
Point plat appliqué,
Point Duchesse Bobbin tape
lace sometimes categorized as part
lace (not to be
confused with tape
lace...
- mesh,
rather than the
hexagonal réseau.
Point Duchesse ("Duchess point") is the term for a
Belgian lace that does not have a réseau. It was
named after...
- in
Brussels or Ghent. In the 17th century, the
Duchesse de
Longueville organised the
manufacture of
lace at Chantilly. It has been
produced from then until...
-
books and lace patterns.
Brugse Duchesse Wegwijs in kant/ Kantcentrum, 1983 p.38 Edna
Sutton (1986).
Bruges Flower Lace.
Dryad Press Ltd. ISBN 0-85219-650-4...
-
Duchesse lace. The
frequent little roses gave the
lace its name: Rosaline. The same name has been used for a
seventeenth century Venetian needle lace...
-
heavy white satin dress, with a band of
lace ten
centimeters wide
encircling the waist. The
skirt was sewn with
lace 30
centimetres (12 in) wide and decorated...
- neck area. A
thick band of
lace was
often sewn onto the
neckline of a gown with ribbons, flowers, and/or
jewels adorning the
lace.
Jewelry such as strings...
- the "lovers of the Gotha." The
bride wore a
Balmain silk gown of
Lyonnaise lace,
embroidered with fleur-de-lis, a
symbol of the
Capetian dynasty. The Duke...
- very
feminine designs.
Signature elements included fine Alençon and
Duchesse lace, embroidery,
ribbon work, and gold and
silver textiles.
While some of...
-
printed silk
fabric used for saris.
Primary fabrics included brocade,
duchesse satin, silk, and velvet. Real
semiprecious stones were used for embroidery...
