Our homes and their adornments; . rst one of the four threads at thejioint, the second of the first two threads of the Picot, thefirst two at left of Picot, the third of the last two threadsof the first Picot, the first two at right of Picot, and thefourth of the four middle threads. Take the six threadsfrom the Picots, and two threads from each side, divide intlie middle and make the double or true lovers knot, asalready described. For the twist of the remaining threads,take the first four threads, make forty half knots in the firstand fourth, and thirty-seven in the second and third; takeall
Our homes and their adornments; . rst one of the four threads at thejioint, the second of the first two threads of the Picot, thefirst two at left of Picot, the third of the last two threadsof the first Picot, the first two at right of Picot, and thefourth of the four middle threads. Take the six threadsfrom the Picots, and two threads from each side, divide intlie middle and make the double or true lovers knot, asalready described. For the twist of the remaining threads,take the first four threads, make forty half knots in the firstand fourth, and thirty-seven in the second and third; takeall the threads in the right hand but one, and knot the onetwice on them with the left; then take them all but one inthe left hand, and knot the oiu^ twice on them with the the tassel the desired length, and untwist each thread,as it makes the tassel fuller. A tassel can be hung betweeneach point. One pattern can be used for a sho])ping bag,or the pattern may be repeated for a lambrequin, and tasselhung between each
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectinterio, bookyear1884
