. Godey's lady's book . Fig. 5.—Fur Fig. 6.—Piqu6 Stitch. into the spaces visible between the slantingstitches. This stitch, which is much used inworking jackets, capes, etc., can be done in two ways, either slanting or straight, accordingto the purpose for which it is intended. Tomake it straight, at the end of the row workinto the last stitch as well as the last space ofthe previous row. But if it is, on the contrary,to be slanting, the needle mustalways, at the commencement ofthe row, be placed in the firstspace, and at the end in the lastspace, so that the stitch madeat the commen
. Godey's lady's book . Fig. 5.—Fur Fig. 6.—Piqu6 Stitch. into the spaces visible between the slantingstitches. This stitch, which is much used inworking jackets, capes, etc., can be done in two ways, either slanting or straight, accordingto the purpose for which it is intended. Tomake it straight, at the end of the row workinto the last stitch as well as the last space ofthe previous row. But if it is, on the contrary,to be slanting, the needle mustalways, at the commencement ofthe row, be placed in the firstspace, and at the end in the lastspace, so that the stitch madeat the commencement is takenoff at the end. In this way thenumber of stitches will remainthe same for each pattern. Fig. 5. Fur Stitch. This stitch,which, when finished, looks aperfect web of loops, may beconsidered as an imitation of foundation is generally madeof white wool, the loops beingworked with -gray fleecy wool,which gives it an appearanceof gray fur. The foundation isfirst worked the size required incommon rib stitch, and intothis t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubject, booksubjectarts, booksubjectcostume
