. The Koester school book of drapes; a complete text book and course of instruction in merchandise draping. this drape arc brought down rather straight and are not allowed tospread out on the floor as they appear in drape No. 6. The trimmings for this window are different from those shown in the regular Drapes2 and 6. They should consist of lace, ribbon or braid, etc., such as would be used totrim a gown made from the material used to drape the stands. The lace or ribbon shouldbe looped from stand to stand and the buttons and velvet shown in Drapes 2 and 6 shouldbe omitted. In a window of this
. The Koester school book of drapes; a complete text book and course of instruction in merchandise draping. this drape arc brought down rather straight and are not allowed tospread out on the floor as they appear in drape No. 6. The trimmings for this window are different from those shown in the regular Drapes2 and 6. They should consist of lace, ribbon or braid, etc., such as would be used totrim a gown made from the material used to drape the stands. The lace or ribbon shouldbe looped from stand to stand and the buttons and velvet shown in Drapes 2 and 6 shouldbe omitted. In a window of this kind price tickets will probably be used and they should all bearranged symmetrically. If the goods are all the same price, one large card in the middleof the window will be sufficient. It should be a tall rather narrow card, placed inunc-diatcly in front of the middle drape. If the goods arc of various prices, place the cardon one of the sweeps that faces most nearly toward the front and on each of the othe-stands place a card in an exactly corresponding position. 274 How TO Lay out Complete Windows. WINDOW PLAN No. 6 THIS plan shows a lesser number of stands than any of the preceding ones. Whilethe arrangement is conventional, the layout is well adapted to a special displayof novelties such as is usually made at the beginning of the season. Three distinctstyles of draping are shown and they are chosen because of their harmonious relation toeach other. The two front stands are the 42-inch troughs with the upright sticks shown in Drape9, Fig. 1. The middle stand is a 42-inch plain trough stand upon a 15-inch box. The rearstands are the same as the one illustrated in Drape 3, Fig. 1. They are placed at a heightof lyi feet. The tw,o front stands are dressed with Drape 9. On the right hand stand the drapeis reversed or trimmed on the opposite side of the stand from the way it is shown inDrape 9. The middle stand is trimmed with Drape 7, the front sweeps of which are broughtout ac
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