The design is rambling and lively, not static as would be typical of a revival imitation.
"P" in embroidered wreath
#6 A Second Choice of Thread
- Antique Bonnets and Caps
- Collector's and Couture Lace
- Fashion Lace and Accessories
- Fine Lace Flounces, Edgings, Yardage
- For Recycling and Crafts
- Handkerchiefs
- Household and Decorating
- Lace Motifs and Sprigs
- Lace Motifs and Sprigs
- Monogrammed Handkerchiefs
- Study Pieces and Novelties
-- Mending Crochet
-- Mending Knit Lace Bonnet
1. Assess the problem
1. Stabilizing Broken Threads
17th Century Bobbin Lace Edging
17th Century Mezzo Punto band
18th Century Alencon piece
19th Century Bucks Point Lace and Whitework Bonnet
19th Century Burano Lace Slipper Toe
19th Century Gros Point Revival Needle Lace
19th Century net bodice with Brussels Lace Trim
19th Century Point de Venise
19th Century Whitework Embroidered Cap
2. Stabilize the breaks
2. Reworking dropped loops
20th Century Swiss Whitework Handkerchief
3. Choose the needle and thread
3. Controlling Loops
4. Bridge the gap
4. Finishing Off Threads
5. Reconnecting the bars
5. The End
6. Building up the bars
Resources to Assist You
Anybody Can Mend Lace and Linens
-
Still Need Help?
A Vintage Handkerchief Makeover
Alencon Makeover
Anybody Can Mend Lace and Linens
ARCHIVES
Art Nouveau Needle Lace Fragment
Assorted Honiton Lace motifs with English Roses.
Assorted Honiton Motifs with English Roses
Assorted Honiton motifs with English Roses.
Back Ribbon Bow
Back view of berthe
Prev |
Next
