- from
macramé. They
called the
process "square knotting"
after the knot they used most often.
Sailors also
called macramé "McNamara's
lace".
Macramé's po****rity...
-
Romanian point lace, also
called Hungarian point lace,
macramé crochet, or
simply Romanian lace, is a type of tape
lace originating in Transylvania, Romania...
-
Knotted lace
includes macramé and tatting. Machine-made
lace is any
style of
lace created or
replicated using mechanical means.
Needle lace, such as Venetian...
-
techniques are knitting, rug hooking, felting,
braiding or plaiting,
macrame,
lace making,
flocking (texture) and more.
There are a wide
variety of dye...
-
point lace,
ribbon plaiting.
Volume 11 - bent iron work, crochet, knitting,
macramé & bead work,
point lace,
stocking knitter,
torchon lace. Volume...
-
Pottery Stoneware See also
Needlework below Bobbin lace Felting Knotting Chinese knotting Macramé Rope-making Rug
making Spinning Stitch Tatting Weaving...
-
jacket MA-2
bomber jacket Macaroni (fashion)
Mackinaw cloth Mackintosh Macramé Made to
measure Madiba shirt Madisar Madras (cloth)
Madras (costume) Magnetic...
-
nonskid surfaces on deck.
There are many
types of
macramé knots.
Macramé art also
includes lacings and
crossings created when two or more knot segments...
-
Nazareth Lace and
Knotted Lace) is a pure form of
needle lace made
using only a needle,
thread and pair of scissors. Like lacis, or
filet lace, Armenian...
- Alençon
lace (UK: /ˈælənsɒn, æˈlɒ̃sɒ̃/, US: /əˈlɛnsɒn, -sən/) or
point d'Alençon (French: [pwɛ̃ dalɑ̃sɔ̃]) is a
needle lace that
originated in Alençon...