A lace guide for makers and collectors; with a bibliography and five-language nomenclature, profusely illuswith halftone plates and key designs . It requires four threads to make each one of these spiders. Two pairstwisted once enter at the left-hand top of the spider and two pairs twisted onceenter at the right-hand top of the spider. This spider is made as the ordinaryspider is: but the centers should be arched by pulling the outside threads tighterthan the inside ones, and holding the inside ones up in the air while workingaround the pin. This arched shape can be better preserved by placing
A lace guide for makers and collectors; with a bibliography and five-language nomenclature, profusely illuswith halftone plates and key designs . It requires four threads to make each one of these spiders. Two pairstwisted once enter at the left-hand top of the spider and two pairs twisted onceenter at the right-hand top of the spider. This spider is made as the ordinaryspider is: but the centers should be arched by pulling the outside threads tighterthan the inside ones, and holding the inside ones up in the air while workingaround the pin. This arched shape can be better preserved by placing a supportpin just at the base of the spider. The two pairs that leave the spider goingtowards the left are twisted once and enter the spider next below towards theleft. The two threads leaving at the right are twisted once and enter the spiderjust below on that side. Or =? RULES FOB MAKING 91 LINE A, COL. 17,Trude N Ground (original) (American).. :«ir «y fa** *4P i^r .sf &? i * £ € fip if* V W W W*** ?y*P f£P 1&P VAT Mi sir *<A rA* WW V=
Size: 1741px × 1435px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectlaceandlacemaking
