. The Koester school book of drapes; a complete text book and course of instruction in merchandise draping. Fig. 4 Fig. 518J. A Full Figure Drape Made in 1912 The above photograph ilhistrates a clever method of drapinji tlie full form figure withsilk. The skirt itself is a dark silk, finished off at the bottom with a series of shirredbands that are sold in the trimming department. Over this and over the l)ust has beendraped a figured silk to harmonize with the silk used in the skirt, and deveK>ped in asimple panier style. The edge of the sleeves and of the top .skirt or panier, has beenfini
. The Koester school book of drapes; a complete text book and course of instruction in merchandise draping. Fig. 4 Fig. 518J. A Full Figure Drape Made in 1912 The above photograph ilhistrates a clever method of drapinji tlie full form figure withsilk. The skirt itself is a dark silk, finished off at the bottom with a series of shirredbands that are sold in the trimming department. Over this and over the l)ust has beendraped a figured silk to harmonize with the silk used in the skirt, and deveK>ped in asimple panier style. The edge of the sleeves and of the top .skirt or panier, has beenfinished off with a shirred band, as indicated in the illustration. A belt of the same goods finishes off the waist, while verj- fine net is used in the yoke,placed over an albjver lace pattern. Tliis illustration is large enough so that every trinnnercan get a very clear idea of all the details in connection with this drape. 190 Drapinc; on Forms FULL FORM DRAPES THE drapes illustrateon this page wen:made in 1!I12 byW. Young, decorale Interstate Mercan-tile Co., of Winona, drapes were used dur-ing a silk sale wh
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidkoesterschoo, bookyear1913
