Rug of linen with a border bobbin with stylized 'clock' pattern of pattern designer De Jager Meezenbroek-van Beverwijk, de Jager Meezenbroek-van Beverwijk, c. 1924 Dress of linen with a rim of natural -colored bobbin side: Wijdenes Kant. Oval model. The repeating pattern consists of clocks (campunules) that are alternately reversed. The pattern is completely filled with clocks. The residual space between two clocks forms another clock in itself. The clocks that 'hanging' from the inner edge to the outer edge were made in linen stroke with a center line made with tie strokes. The interme
Rug of linen with a border bobbin with stylized 'clock' pattern of pattern designer De Jager Meezenbroek-van Beverwijk, de Jager Meezenbroek-van Beverwijk, c. 1924 Dress of linen with a rim of natural -colored bobbin side: Wijdenes Kant. Oval model. The repeating pattern consists of clocks (campunules) that are alternately reversed. The pattern is completely filled with clocks. The residual space between two clocks forms another clock in itself. The clocks that 'hanging' from the inner edge to the outer edge were made in linen stroke with a center line made with tie strokes. The intermediate clocks consist of a stripe pattern of horizontal braids, with a center line in linen battle. The so-called 'Klokje' pattern was designed by Louise Pierrette Jacqueline de Jager Meezenbroek-van Beverwijk. On 25 February 1914 she founded the lace klosschool 'Everyone for Allen' in Wijdenes. NetherlandsWijdenes linen (material) Bobbin Lace / Wijdenes Lace Dress of linen with a rim of natural -colored bobbin side: Wijdenes Kant. Oval model. The repeating pattern consists of clocks (campunules) that are alternately reversed. The pattern is completely filled with clocks. The residual space between two clocks forms another clock in itself. The clocks that 'hanging' from the inner edge to the outer edge were made in linen stroke with a center line made with tie strokes. The intermediate clocks consist of a stripe pattern of horizontal braids, with a center line in linen battle. The so-called 'Klokje' pattern was designed by Louise Pierrette Jacqueline de Jager Meezenbroek-van Beverwijk. On 25 February 1914 she founded the lace klosschool 'Everyone for Allen' in Wijdenes. NetherlandsWijdenes linen (material) Bobbin Lace / Wijdenes Lace
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