. The Koester school book of drapes; a complete text book and course of instruction in merchandise draping. these styles would look well in the same woolen goods, challies, silks, mercerized fabrics, and cotton goods would look well draped as shown in Fig. 6, as they are peculiar-ly adapted to the long, graceful folds. From this you can see that it is an easy matterto make still other drapes entirely different yetalong the same line. DRAPE 3 lat this assertion is true, 1er drawing (Drape 3). Heresame upright, but, instead of thesame shape cardboard, youuse a large cornucopiashaped
. The Koester school book of drapes; a complete text book and course of instruction in merchandise draping. these styles would look well in the same woolen goods, challies, silks, mercerized fabrics, and cotton goods would look well draped as shown in Fig. 6, as they are peculiar-ly adapted to the long, graceful folds. From this you can see that it is an easy matterto make still other drapes entirely different yetalong the same line. DRAPE 3 lat this assertion is true, 1er drawing (Drape 3). Heresame upright, but, instead of thesame shape cardboard, youuse a large cornucopiashaped from carpet goods are stretchedtightly over this cornucopiaand draped, as before, fromthe upright, while one endis gathered along the topof the 2 Ribbons or laces are then drapedfrom the stand, to give it a finishingtouch. ? ( Most trimmers had plenty of theVi-ooden uprights or standards, sothat it was an easy matter for themto use these drapes, as they onlyhad to add the cardboard or carpetpaper. These styles of drapeswere also extensively usedon ledges inside the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidkoesterschoo, bookyear1913
