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The graded pattern is clearer and easier to see with differentiated lines for each size
including pearls and gold plated 'ouches' with imitation gemstones in three colours
Hang the lace up to dry
Farthingale sleeves are first mentioned in England in the wardrobe accounts of Queen Elizabeth I in the 1580s where they are described as being made from fustian ‘bented’ or stiffened with whalebone
This design is appropriate to the 18th and 19th centuries - perfect for Georgian and Victorian costumes
European Laces: an introduction fur_hat The graded pattern is clearerby Heather Toomer 48 pages Paperback 8in x 8in (21cm x 21cm) This book provides an introduction to one of the least known but most rewarding of antiques: lace. Lace makers across Europe produced wares which, at their finest, were more costly than jewellery for more than 300 years. The wealth, variety and beauty of these products are little appreciated today even though many examples were cherished by previous generations. This book will be of interest
