Chats on Old Lace and NeedleworkII THE ART OF LACE-MAKINGReading editionChapter navigation48 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…BOOKS FOR COLLECTORSPREFACEBIBLIOGRAPHYI A BRIEF HISTORY OF LACEI A BRIEF HISTORY OF LACEII THE ART OF LACE-MAKINGII THE ART OF LACE-MAKINGIII THE LACES OF ITALYIII THE LACES OF ITALYIV THE LACES OF GENOA AND MILANIV THE LACES OF GENOA AND MILANV THE LACES OF FRANCEV THE LACES OF FRANCEVI THE PILLOW LACES OF FRANCEVI THE PILLOW LACES OF FRANCEVII THE LACES OF FLANDERSVII THE LACES OF FLANDERSVIII THE MODERN BRUSSELS LACES AND MECHLINVIII THE MODERN BRUSSELS LACES AND MECHLINIX OTHER CONTINENTAL LACESX A SHORT HISTORY OF LACE IN ENGLANDX A SHORT HISTORY OF LACE IN ENGLANDXI ENGLISH LACESXII SCOTCH AND IRISH LACESXIII HOW TO IDENTIFY LACEXIII HOW TO IDENTIFY LACEXIV SALE PRICESI OLD ENGLISH EMBROIDERYII THE GREAT PERIOD OF EMBROIDERYIII ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERIES AND VESTMENTSIII ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERIES AND VESTMENTSIV TUDOR EMBROIDERYV EARLY NEEDLEWORK PICTURES AND ACCESSORIESV EARLY NEEDLEWORK PICTURES AND ACCESSORIESVI STUART CASKETS AND MIRRORSVII EMBROIDERED BOOKS AND "BLACK WORK"VII EMBROIDERED BOOKS AND "BLACK WORK"VIII STUART PICTURESIX SAMPLERSX THE WILLIAM AND MARY EMBROIDERIESX THE WILLIAM AND MARY EMBROIDERIESXI PICTORIAL NEEDLEWORK OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYXI PICTORIAL NEEDLEWORK OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYXII NEEDLEWORK PICTURES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURYXIII EMBROIDERY IN "COSTUME"XIV SALE PRICESXV CONCLUSIONINDEXPrevious chapter ←I A BRIEF HISTORY OF LACENext chapter →II THE ART OF LACE-MAKINGAll chapters and sections (48)BOOKS FOR COLLECTORSPREFACEBIBLIOGRAPHYI A BRIEF HISTORY OF LACEI A BRIEF HISTORY OF LACEII THE ART OF LACE-MAKINGII THE ART OF LACE-MAKINGIII THE LACES OF ITALYIII THE LACES OF ITALYIV THE LACES OF GENOA AND MILANIV THE LACES OF GENOA AND MILANV THE LACES OF FRANCEV THE LACES OF FRANCEVI THE PILLOW LACES OF FRANCEVI THE PILLOW LACES OF FRANCEVII THE LACES OF FLANDERSVII THE LACES OF FLANDERSVIII THE MODERN BRUSSELS LACES AND MECHLINVIII THE MODERN BRUSSELS LACES AND MECHLINIX OTHER CONTINENTAL LACESX A SHORT HISTORY OF LACE IN ENGLANDX A SHORT HISTORY OF LACE IN ENGLANDXI ENGLISH LACESXII SCOTCH AND IRISH LACESXIII HOW TO IDENTIFY LACEXIII HOW TO IDENTIFY LACEXIV SALE PRICESI OLD ENGLISH EMBROIDERYII THE GREAT PERIOD OF EMBROIDERYIII ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERIES AND VESTMENTSIII ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERIES AND VESTMENTSIV TUDOR EMBROIDERYV EARLY NEEDLEWORK PICTURES AND ACCESSORIESV EARLY NEEDLEWORK PICTURES AND ACCESSORIESVI STUART CASKETS AND MIRRORSVII EMBROIDERED BOOKS AND "BLACK WORK"VII EMBROIDERED BOOKS AND "BLACK WORK"VIII STUART PICTURESIX SAMPLERSX THE WILLIAM AND MARY EMBROIDERIESX THE WILLIAM AND MARY EMBROIDERIESXI PICTORIAL NEEDLEWORK OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYXI PICTORIAL NEEDLEWORK OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYXII NEEDLEWORK PICTURES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURYXIII EMBROIDERY IN "COSTUME"XIV SALE PRICESXV CONCLUSIONINDEXNEEDLEPOINT RÉSEAUX. No. 1.—Brussels. No. 2.—Alençon. No. 3.—Argentan. No. 4.—Argentella.◇NEEDLEPOINT RÉSEAUX.← I A BRIEF HISTORY OF LACEII THE ART OF LACE-MAKING →
