. Florence home needle-work. own in Fig. 59. Slip Stitch.—Explained by Fig. 60, where the hook,holding one loop (C), is to be passed in the direction ofA B arrow through stitch (A) of founda- tion and around thread (B), which isthen drawn through stitch (A) andloop (C), leaving a newly formed loop onhook. Single. — Explained by Fig. 61, where thehook, first holding one loop (A), has beenthrust through a foundation stitch (B) andthe thread drawn through, forming a secondloop (C). The stitch is completed by draw-ing thread (D) through two loops (C and A)in direction of arrow, again leaving the h
. Florence home needle-work. own in Fig. 59. Slip Stitch.—Explained by Fig. 60, where the hook,holding one loop (C), is to be passed in the direction ofA B arrow through stitch (A) of founda- tion and around thread (B), which isthen drawn through stitch (A) andloop (C), leaving a newly formed loop onhook. Single. — Explained by Fig. 61, where thehook, first holding one loop (A), has beenthrust through a foundation stitch (B) andthe thread drawn through, forming a secondloop (C). The stitch is completed by draw-ing thread (D) through two loops (C and A)in direction of arrow, again leaving the hookholding one by Fig. 62, where the hook, firstholding one loop (A), has, with thread (B) over, been thrustthrough foundation stitch (C) and thread drawn through,forming another loop (D). With thread (E) over, draw itin the direction of arrow through two loops (D and B),which leaves two loops on hook. Complete stitch by draw-ing thread through these two loops, which again leaves hookholding a single Double.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury, booksubjectlaceandlacemaking, booksubjectneedlework
