Tatting and netting . 4 of an inchof cotton between the loops, and repeat from * forthe length required. To turn the corner, work 6 ofthe large ovals successively; and when tatting alongthe opposite side join the eyelets together by thecenter picots of the rings, as shown in the Ko. 89.—Eyelet Insertion. A length of colored ribbon run in and out throughthe eyelets gives a pretty finish to the insertion. 36 TATTING AND NETTING, ARTICLES OF USE AND O^NAAENT. Tatted Plastron. No. i.—The plastron illustrated may be made ofeither silk or cotton. It is here shown made of thelatter. Th
Tatting and netting . 4 of an inchof cotton between the loops, and repeat from * forthe length required. To turn the corner, work 6 ofthe large ovals successively; and when tatting alongthe opposite side join the eyelets together by thecenter picots of the rings, as shown in the Ko. 89.—Eyelet Insertion. A length of colored ribbon run in and out throughthe eyelets gives a pretty finish to the insertion. 36 TATTING AND NETTING, ARTICLES OF USE AND O^NAAENT. Tatted Plastron. No. i.—The plastron illustrated may be made ofeither silk or cotton. It is here shown made of thelatter. The plastron is composed of 91 wheels,
Size: 2485px × 1006px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade189, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1895
