Home Chantilly Lace Photos:

Chantilly Lace
Photo:2
Chantilly Lace
Photo:3
Chantilly Lace
Photo:4
Chantilly Lace
Photo:5
Chantilly Lace
Photo:6


Chantilly Lace Basic Informations:

Types
2> The Chancellor of Oxford University. The robes of some high officers of state and university officials are trimmed with gold plate lace or gold oakleaf lace. There are many types of lace, classified by how they are made. These include: Needle lace; such as Kenmare Lace are made using a needle and thread. This is the most flexible of the lace-making arts. While some types can be made more quickly than the finest of bobbin laces, others are very time-consuming. Some purists regard needle lace as the height of lace-making. The finest antique needle laces were made from a very fine thread that is not manufactured today. Cutwork, or whitework; lace constructed by removing threads from a woven background, and the remaining threads wrapped or filled with embroidery. Bobbin Lace; as the name suggests, made with bobbins and a pillow. The bobbins, turned from wood, bone or plastic, hold threads which are woven together and held in place with pins stuck in the pattern on the pillow. The pillow contains straw, preferably oat straw or other materials such as sawdust, insulation styrofoam or ethafoam. Also known as Bone-lace. Chantilly lace is a type of bobbin lace. Tape lace; makes the tape in the lace as it is worked, or uses a machine- or hand-made textile strip formed into a design, then joined and embellished with needle or bobbin lace. Knotted lace; including macramé and tatting. Tatted lace is made with a shuttle or a tatting needle. Crocheted lace; including Irish crochet, pineapple crochet, and filet crochet. Knitted lace; including Shetland lace, such as the "wedding ring shawl", a lace shawl so fine that it can be pulled through a wedding ring. Machine-made; any style of lace created or replicated using mechanical means. Guipure; The stitching area is stitched with embroidery threads that form a continuous motif. Afterwards, the stitching areas are removed and only the embroidery remains. The stitching ground is made of water-soluble or non heat-resistant material. [edit]

Tags:Linen,Cutwork,Oat,Macramé,Irish Crochet,Filet Crochet,Guipure,Bruges,Finland,Rauma,Czech Republic,Vamberk,Slovenia,Idrija,Honiton,France,Belgium,Hungary,Ireland,Malta,Russia,Spain,Native American,Missionaries,John Francis Regis,Embroidery,Tablecloths,Doilies,Point De Gaze,Bobbin,Crochet,Ribbons,See-through Clothing,Silk,Tatting,Punto In Aria,Point De Venise,Point De France,Argentella,Hollie Point,Reticella,Buratto,Ñandutí,Needlerun Net,Broderie Anglaise,Mezzopunto,Warp Knit,Bobbinet,Leavers,Curtain Machine,Hand-run Gimps,Textile Arts,Applique,Beadwork,Dyeing,Fabric (textiles),Felting,Fiber,Nålebinding,Needlework,Patchwork,Passementerie,Plying,Quilting,Rope,Rug Making,Sewing,Stitch,Spinning,Spinning By Hand,Sprang,Tapestry,Textile Printing,Weaving,Yarn,Byzantine Silk,Clothing And Textiles,

History
2> Valuable old lace, framed for commercial use in Bruges, Belgium Objects resembling lace bobbins have been found in Roman remains, but there are no records of Roman lace-making. The craft may have begun in the first half of the 14th century in Flanders (now on the border between France and Belgium). Lace was used by clergy of the early Catholic Church as part of vestments in religious ceremonies, but did not come into widespread use until the 16th century.[1] The popularity of lace increased rapidly and the cottage industry of lace making spread throughout Europe to most European countries. Countries like Finland (town of Rauma), Czech Republic (town of Vamberk), Slovenia (town of Idrija), England (town of Honiton), France, Belgium, Hungary, Ireland, Malta, Russia, Spain, Turkey and others all have their own unique artistic heritage expressed through lace. In North America in the 19th century, lace making was spread to the Native American tribes through missionaries.[2] St. John Francis Regis helped many country girls stay away from the cities by establishing them in the lacemaking and embroidery trade, which is why he became the Patron Saint of lace-making.[citation needed] Traditionally, lace was used to make tablecloths and doilies and in both men's and women's clothing. The English diarist Samuel Pepys often wrote about the lace used for his, his wife's, and his acquaintances' clothing, and on May 7, 1669 noted that he intended to remove the gold lace from the sleeves of his coat "as it is fit [he] should", possibly in order to avoid charges of ostentatious living.[3] [edit]

Tags:

Military uniforms
2> The term 'lace' is used by the British to refer to the gold bands sewn onto the sleeves of naval officers' uniforms to indicate rank, and to name the similar decoration elsewhere on other uniforms (such as Italian caps and Polish collars) because of the procedure used to make it. In America, the term is not used for this purpose because the bands are metal compactly sewn, while 'lace' seems to imply cloth sewn into patterns with holes in them. [edit]

Tags:

See also
2> Antwerp lace Binche lace Brussels lace Bucks point lace Chantilly lace German lace Point de Gaze Torchon lace Valenciennes lace Vamberk lace Bobbin Crochet Needlework            Pag lace Ribbons See-through clothing Silk Tatting [edit]

Tags:

References
2> ^ Lacemakerslace.oddquine.co.uk ^ Lace.lacefairy.com ^ Diary of Samuel Pepys, May 7, 1669. [edit]

Tags:

External links
2> Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Lace Online Lace Demonstrations Virtual Museum of Textile Arts (in Italian) A lace collection including images and descriptions v t e Lace types Needle lace Punto in Aria Point de Venise Point de France Alençon Argentan Argentella Armenian Halas lace Hollie Point Point de Gaze Kenmare Lace Limerick Pag Youghal Embroidered Reticella Buratto Filet/Lacis Ñandutí Needlerun net Tambour Teneriffe Cutwork Battenberg Broderie Anglaise Carrickmacross Bobbin lace Ancient Antwerp Ecclesiastical Freehand Torchon Continental Binche Flanders Mechlin Paris Valenciennes Point ground Bayeux Blonde Bucks point Chantilly Tønder Beveren Lille Guipure Genoese Venetian Bedfordshire Cluny Maltese Part laces Honiton Bruges Brussels Tape Milanese Flemish Russian Peasant Tape lace Mezzopunto Princess Renaissance Romanian point Knotted lace Macramé Tatting Crocheted lace Broomstick lace Irish crochet Hairpin Filet crochet Lace knitting Lace knitting Machine-made lace Warp Knit Bobbinet Leavers Pusher Barmen Curtain Machine Chemical Hand-finished Hand-run Gimps v t e Textile arts Fundamentals Applique Beadwork Crochet Dyeing Embroidery Fabric (textiles) Felting Fiber Knitting Lace Macramé Nålebinding Needlework Patchwork Passementerie Plying Quilting Rope Rug making Sewing Stitch Spinning Spinning by hand Sprang Tapestry Tatting Textile printing Weaving Yarn History of ... Byzantine silk Clothing and textiles Silk Quilting Silk in the Indian subcontinent Textile manufacturing by pre-industrial methods Textiles in the Industrial Revolution Modern Industrial Textile Production Timeline of textile technology Regional and ethnic African Andean Australian Aboriginal Hmong Indigenous peoples of the Americas Korean Māori Mayan Mexican Navajo Oaxacan Related Blocking Fiber art Mathematics and fiber arts Manufacturing Preservation Recycling Textile industry Textile Museums Units of measurement Wearable fiber art Reference Dyeing terms Sewing terms Textile terms Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lace&oldid=489906076" Categories: LaceNet fabricsHistory of the textile industryHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statementsArticles with unsourced statements from April 2009Use dmy dates from September 2010 Personal tools Log in / create account Namespaces Article Talk Variants Views Read Edit View history Actions Search Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Interaction Help About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact Wikipedia Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Cite this page Print/export Create a bookDownload as PDFPrintable version Languages Беларуская ‪Беларуская (тарашкевіца)‬ Brezhoneg Български Česky Deutsch Ελληνικά Español Esperanto Français 한국어 Hrvatski Ido Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Basa Jawa Magyar Nederlands 日本語 Polski Português Русский Simple English Slovenčina Srpskohrvatski / Српскохрватски Suomi Svenska Türkçe Українська West-Vlams This page was last modified on 30 April 2012 at 06:09. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. See Terms of use for details. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.Contact us Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers Mobile view if(window.mw){ mw.loader.state({"site":"loading","user":"ready","user.groups":"ready"}); } if(window.mw){ mw.loader.load(["mediawiki.user","mediawiki.page.ready","mediawiki.legacy.mwsuggest","ext.gadget.teahouse","ext.vector.collapsibleNav","ext.vector.collapsibleTabs","ext.vector.editWarning","ext.vector.simpleSearch","ext.UserBuckets","ext.articleFeedback.startup","ext.articleFeedbackv5.startup","ext.markAsHelpful","ext.pageTriage.startup"], null, true); }

Tags:

Linen,Cutwork,Websites related to: Chantilly Lace