. The Coach-makers' illustrated hand-book. iscuit pattern. The facing or front ofcushion is inlaid with a half oval patentleather welt, three-eighths of an inch inwidth, on each side of which the trimmingleather is stitched with either black ororange silk. (See Fig. 2.) The falls have box plaits, and are alsoinlaid with patent leather, and bound with turn-over welt on the outside. They have also a scolloped band at the top. The seats are finished on the edges with plaited welting. In the above it willbe seen there is no effort at display. The trimming of a job in this, way consumesconsiderable
. The Coach-makers' illustrated hand-book. iscuit pattern. The facing or front ofcushion is inlaid with a half oval patentleather welt, three-eighths of an inch inwidth, on each side of which the trimmingleather is stitched with either black ororange silk. (See Fig. 2.) The falls have box plaits, and are alsoinlaid with patent leather, and bound with turn-over welt on the outside. They have also a scolloped band at the top. The seats are finished on the edges with plaited welting. In the above it willbe seen there is no effort at display. The trimming of a job in this, way consumesconsiderable time, but when it is com-pleted it is attractive to the eye, and isonly a step removed from what might becalled a plain job. IMPROVEMENT FOE TRIMMING TURN-OVERSEATS. The style of making the cushion like asquab without a border, or of making itwith a border, and then nailing it to theseat, always involves a great deal of un-necessary work. In case any of the ironwork should be broken, then you have torip up the whole seat trimming and re-.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectcarriag, bookyear1875
