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Topic: Needle Lace


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In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

  
  Dreams of Lace: Other Lace
Needle lace consists (like bobbin lace) of lots of different techniques, which have in common that they are executed by a needle with an eye.
Needle lace is the Mother of Lace, although bobbin lace and needle lace were invented about the same time.
Bobbin lace was originally an imitation of needle lace, but when certain types of bobbin lace were en vogue the same happened to needle lace: it tried to emulate bobbin lace.
www.tatting.de /dol/otherlace.html   (1274 words)

  
 Lace-making
Needle lace is truly the pinnacle of lace-making arts, as it is the most flexible, and also the most time-consuming.
Some of these laces can be made much more quickly than the finest of bobbin laces.
On the other hand, some antique needle lace is made from a very fine thread that is not manufactured today.
www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/la/Lace-making.html   (131 words)

  
 Bobbin lace - Cunnan
The partially-made lace is held in place by fine pins that hold the intersections between two pairs of threads.
In period, the main use for bobbin lace was for collars (the traditional Elizabethan collar), turned-back sleeve edgings and as edgings along the dress (eg passements along the stomacher or metallic lace along the seams).
Metallic laces and other edgings were also frequently made from bobbin lace and often went down the front seams to the full length of the dress.
cunnan.sca.org.au /wiki/Bobbin_lace_making   (617 words)

  
 Lace
Lace was developed in the 15th and 16th century from whitework (i.e.
In the 19th century, new kinds of lace were invented along with new needlework techniques (tatting, crochet), while bobbin lace, especially the net ground kind, continued to be produced and new varieties were invented (e.g.
"Cupboard lace" - an expression invented by me to denote the relatively crude kind that was often pinned to the fronts of cupboard and laundry cabinet boards during the late 19th and early 20th century, and sometimes for the edges of tablecloths and bed linens.
www.marquise.de /en/themes/spitze/index.shtml   (1530 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Lace
This includes every variety of needle-made or point lace made entirely without foundation, such as Venice and Spanish flat point and raised point, point de France, Alençon point, point de gaze, etc. However widely dissimilar these laces may be in their designs and styles of execution, they all come under the head of needlepoint lace.
Other specimens of lace made with bobbins and of lace stitches worked on linen have been found in Egyptian tombs of the first to the third century, and fine specimens of these are in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, and in the Cluny Museum, Paris.
Needlepoint lace is also the specialty of the Poor Clares at Kenmare; the industry was founded in 1862, and beautiful lace was made for the Archbishop of New York and other prelates.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/08729b.htm   (2167 words)

  
 Needle Point Lace
Lace of this latter class was used for altar cloths, flounces, jabots or neck cloths which hung beneath the chin over the breast, as well as for trimming the turned over tops of jack boots.
It was contemporary with the needle made French laces of Argentani that became famous towards the latter part of the 17th century.
Brussels needlepoint lace is often worked with meshed grounds made on a pillow, and a plain thread is used as a cordonnet for their patterns instead of a thread overcast with buttonhole stitches as in the French needlepoint laces.
www.2020site.org /lace/needlepointlace.html   (1088 words)

  
 Lace And Linen Classics - Antique Needlepoint Lace Collection - Historic Lace Collection, from Flanders, Italy, England ...
Needle lace became an essential part of every 17th century court costume -- male and female -- and elaborate ruffs, collars and cuffs appeared in endless European portraits.
Often the various parts of this lace were executed by specialists -- the toilé by one person, elaborate fillings by another, réseau by another.
It is sturdy lace, because all of the connecting bars in the hexagonal ground mesh were buttonholed.
www.llclassics.com /lace_info/antique_npoint_lace.html   (1341 words)

  
 Conservation and cleaning of lace. Ask Mrs. Biddington
When lace is in need of restoration or conservation, the attention of an expert is usually demanded.
Reveley says repairing lace is a specialized art requiring knowledge of how the lace is constructed--that is, if it is bobbin lace or needle lace or a combination of the two techniques, or if it is machinemade.
Needle lace, which resembles crochet, is stiff and has a densely woven pattern, generally in a floral motif.
www.biddingtons.com /content/mrslace.html   (552 words)

  
 Needle-made Lace   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Lace did exist prior to 1600, however is appears that fixing a time when lace first appeared is very difficult for many reasons.
Lace was a purely decorative fabric, initially made from linen, but eventually was made with white and coloured silk, metal threads, or even fl threads.
Lace was used as decoration for handkerchiefs, collars, cuffs, ruffs, coifs, partlets, veils and household furnishing.
www.sca.org.au /broiderers/newsletters/needlelace.html   (2006 words)

  
 Lace History
Needle lace and bobbin lace are the two forms recognized as vrai dentelle.
We know from records that white embroidery and needle lace was also made in convents, hospitals, houses for the indigent, and other institutions, as well as by seamstresses and persons working in the linen draper's trade.
The origins of bobbin lace are less readily apparent in the pictorial and remaining artifact record.
people.delphiforums.com /standart/lacehistory.html   (1633 words)

  
 BMMT - Needlelace
Needlelace, also known as needlepoint lace, is the art of making lace with a needle and thread.
It is one of the oldest types of lace known.
An ordinary sewing needle will be needed for the sewing thread, and a needle large enough to easily thread with the crochet cotton will be needed for the crochet cotton.
www.geocities.com /monstonitrus/a_and_s/needlelace/needlelace.html   (2289 words)

  
 Lace And Linen Classsics -Antique Lace Collection - History lace, European Lace Collection.
The needle worker turned this fabric sideways and interlaced her pattern yarns with darning stitches that paralleled the warps.
Many bobbin laces have been based on bobbin-made braids, but when commercially manufactured tapes of various sorts became available, imitations could quickly and easily be produced by people with minimal skills.
In the tape lace piece shown here, the designer combined three different commercial tapes, curving, folding and sewing them together to make leaves and rosettes; then she bridged the spaces between with thread bars.
www.llclassics.com /lace_info/other_lace.html   (1479 words)

  
 Knitting Beyond the Hebrides - Lace Symposium
Bobbin lace is used by winding threads onto bobbins, and then winding the bobbins in different combinations, holding the work in place using a system of pins, a guide sheet, and a stiff pillow.
Bobbin lace can either be made in one continuous piece, or the parts of the lace may be made separately and attached later.
Crocheted lace is made using a crochet hook, and a series of different stitches to form an open pattern.
www.knittingbeyondthehebrides.org /lace/types.html   (701 words)

  
 Antique Needle Lace:  Needlepoint Lace Structures
This 17th century Italian lace border shows experimentation: narrow bobbin-made tapes were combined with areas of needle-made button-hole stitches.
In stark contrast with the piece above, this luxurious collar is firm, durable needle lace with scrolling flowers and a heavy outlining cordonnet.
Bouquets of flowers and ferns accompanied by winding strapwork with intricate fillings characterize this sophisticated needle lace made in the 1852-1870 period of the French 2nd Empire.
www.marlamallett.com /l-needle.htm   (1255 words)

  
 Lace   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Bobbin and needle lace were the types of lace most used in the late 1500's.
As needle lace is to embroidery, bobbin lace is to weaving.
Bobbin lace became more popular than needle lace because it was lighter in texture and it worked well in Elizabethan costume.
pweb.jps.net /~mcmasters1/lace.html   (796 words)

  
 Yougal Lace from the Emerald Isle
Much of the lace was created in homes as a cottage industry to supplement the incomes of the poor.
One such convent in Yougal, county Cork, was among the places where nuns developed their own style of lace and taught it to the local people to help them survive during the potato famine of the 1840's.
It appears the source of the style of lace that was the inspiration for Yougal lace was "Point de France" with its meshwork bars and lack of the dimensionality of Venetian Lace.
www.suite101.com /article.cfm/lace_making_collecting/27959   (425 words)

  
 inaminuteago - the blog » Needle Lace
Lace makers claim it is lace because it is created with no foundation fabric and embroiderers claim it is embroidery because a needle rather than a bobbin is used to make it.
Needle laces are more like a family rather than one type of lace and they have spread themselves all over the globe.
Known in Spanish as “calado canario”, Teneriffe is also a type of needle lace as it is woven.
inaminuteago.com /blog/index.php/archives/2005/10/26/needle-lace   (450 words)

  
 Needle lace - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Some consider Needle lace to be the pinnacle of lace-making arts, as it is the most flexible, and also the most time-consuming.
Needle lace is characterized by the use of a needle to stitch up hundreds of little stitches to form the lace itself.
This form of lace making originated in Armenia where there is evidence of a lace making tradition dating back to the pre-christian era.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Needle_lace   (210 words)

  
 19th century Lace for the Common Man
Needle lace was still laboriously made entirely by hand.
Machine-made netting, made many laces far easier to make than bobbin or needle lace and many women supplemented their income making these forms of lace.
This lace was worked in silk and is known for its creamy color and Maltese crosses worked into the design and the little leaves know in other laces especially in English Bedfordshire, and were uniquely "fat" in Maltese Lace.
www.suite101.com /article.cfm/lace_making_collecting/23587   (425 words)

  
 Tenerife Lace
In Spanish the Tenerife Lace is known as "calado canario".
This lace appears to originate in the Canary Islands (Spain), specifically on the island of Tenerife.
Then a needle is woven in between the spokes forming the wheel or "sun".
lace.lacefairy.com /ID/TenerifeID.html   (252 words)

  
 Monogrammed Cantu and Needle Lace Napkins
Center letter is H, others are open to interpretation.16 inch square, rococo bobbin lace insert is about 5 inches deep; point de venise monogram is about 1.25 in.
It is set into a scrolling style of bobbin lace sometimes called rococo, for the meandering scrolling tendrils.
Meticulous hand stitching forms the drawnwork detail in the fine fabric, forms the elegant hemstitch, and attaches the lace corner to the three-quarter inch deep hem.
www.elizabethkurella.com /moncanandnee.html   (149 words)

  
 Needle Lace Index Map   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Needle Lace is made on a drawing done on a prepared paper.
Needle Lace is the only fabric where this is possible.
This lace is best known in old portraits where sitters display their wealth in their collars and cuffs.
www.users.bigpond.com /jeangoldberg/imagemap.htm   (152 words)

  
 Needle Lace   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Needle lace is just what it says, lace made by a needle and thread.
Needle lace can be worked in a variety of threads, from very fine to a large as you like.
As Needle lace does not require bobbins or pillow it has the benefit of being able to be carried in your handbag!
www.lacewingdesigns.co.uk /needle_lace.htm   (133 words)

  
 See Eunny Knit!: Majoring in Lace - Part II
Lace knitting is wonderfully flexible in terms of yarn weight, since a precise fit is rarely required - the exact same circular shawl pattern could be rendered in fingering wool on large needles for a large wrap, or in gossamer weight yarn and tiny needles for a doily.
For me, the single most important factor when choosing a lace needle is the sharpness and taper of the tip.
Swatching for lace is easy - use an invisible caston, knit a couple rows in garter stitch, work a repeat or two of the motif with a two or three stitch frame of garter stitch on either side, and finish with one or two more rows of garter stitch.
www.eunnyjang.com /knit/2006/03/majoring_in_lace_part_ii.html   (3552 words)

  
 Romanian Point Lace
The Romanian Point Lace - is a craft used by the Romanian women to enrich their home decor by creating doilies, tablecloths, runners, curtains, decorative pillows and/or framed as pictures.
The Romanian Point Lace is unique in Europe and is recognized for its intricate crochet and needle lace work combination.
Angela Thompson of England, shows that this needle lace began in Romania around the 14th century as needle-weaving stitches that joined the narrow width of loom-woven cloths.
members.tripod.com /victorianart   (312 words)

  
 THE BEAUTIFUL NEEDLE-LACE: Sew-What's-New.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
One is called Lace Fill and is done with a design already begun, one that has been drawn on the fabric and straight-stitched at least twice around.
Next, cut out the part where the lace is to be from underneath the water-sol, being careful not to cut into it.
Another way to make lace is a design of lace only, which can later be applied to fabric as an applique` on top of fabric or with the fabric cut away from underneath the lace applique`.
www.sew-whats-new.com /fme/needlelace.shtml   (580 words)

  
 Burano Naaldkant
Needle lace is made on the island Burano in the lagune of Veneice.
Needle lace is made with thread and needle.
Between these threads the lace is made using several stiches.
www.kloskant.info /kantsoorten/buranolace.html   (154 words)

  
 NEEDLE-LACE ON TULLE: Sew-What's-New.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Lace insertion and edging can be done on tulle also.
I usually match my thread to my fabric for these laces, but a variegated thread would look attractive if it were a heaver thread, say at least 40-weight, because with a variegated thread you probably would not want to use two threads--it might spoil the effect.
Lace edging also can be made, like lace around a handkerchief, with thread only and can look beautiful, but it is difficult and somewhat tedious to do, so I'll leave that technique in my book.
www.sew-whats-new.com /fme/needlelace-ontulle.shtml   (475 words)

  
 inside LMi page
LACE Magazine international #53 issue is dedicated to the Royal Wedding of Prince Philip of Belgium with Her Royal Highness Princess of Belgium, Mathilde d’Uedekem d’Acoz, and focuses on the historic Belgian lace worn by the bride.
A history of that veil, with an in-depth overview of the Brussels Laces in all their aspects and splendor, illustrated with detailed photos of Brussels Lace garments (courtesy of a private collection) that are equivalent to the royal heirloom veil worn by Princess Mathilde at the wedding.
Lace like this was used for split-front bib collars worn by men in the 17th century.
www.lacemagazine.com /inside.htm   (3562 words)

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