Collar of clusters inspired by lying 17th century collars and associated engagement photo (copy) from Bram Pleting and Jet Faber who made the collar and wore during her engagement. Collar of linen with an edge natural colosside. Trapezoidal model, with U-shaped neck opening. The repeating pattern consists of semi-relief slopes, with a quadruped rosette of eight spic oval leaves in the center, made in shape stroke. The rosette stands in the center of a braided wheel with eight points that form a star. The shelters are finished with picoted point braids. The four corner shellars, two rear and tw
Collar of clusters inspired by lying 17th century collars and associated engagement photo (copy) from Bram Pleting and Jet Faber who made the collar and wore during her engagement. Collar of linen with an edge natural colosside. Trapezoidal model, with U-shaped neck opening. The repeating pattern consists of semi-relief slopes, with a quadruped rosette of eight spic oval leaves in the center, made in shape stroke. The rosette stands in the center of a braided wheel with eight points that form a star. The shelters are finished with picoted point braids. The four corner shellars, two rear and two of the front, are egg-shaped. The whole is inspired by a type of lying collar, which was popular in the 17th century. The collater of the collar, Johanna Henriëtte Faber (Jet), followed Louise van der Meulen-Nulle as a lace teacher at the Rijkschool for arts and crafts in 1916. In the same year, the collar contributes to her engagement with Abraham (Bram). The collar can be seen on the photo, made by this occasion from the engagement couple and a copy of which has been donated at the lace collar. There is also an original photo portrait of Johanna Henriëtte Faber on which she carries the collar.
Size: 2500px × 1711px
Photo credit: © BTEU/RKMLGE / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: voorkeursbeeld
