A.--A LAPPET OF "POINT DE VENISE À RÉSEAU."

The conventional character of the pseudo-leaf and floral forms

contrasts with that of the realistic designs of contemporary French

laces. Italian. Early 18th century.

B.--A LAPPET OF FINE "POINT D'ALENÇON." Louis XV. period. The variety

of the fillings of geometric design is particularly remarkable in this

specimen, as is the buttonhole stitched cordonnat or outline to the

various ornamental forms.

FIG. 21.--BORDER OF FRENCH NEEDLEPOINT LACE, WITH GROUND OF "RÉSEAU

ROSACÉ." 18th century.]

[Illustration: PLATE VI.

FIG. 22.--JABOT OR CRAVAT OF PILLOW-MADE LACE. Brussels. Late 17th

century. (Victoria and Albert Museum.)

FIG. 23.--JABOT OR CRAVAT OF PILLOW-MADE LACE OF FANTASTIC FLORAL

DESIGN, THE GROUND OF WHICH IS COMPOSED OF LITTLE FLOWERS AND LEAVES

ARRANGED WITHIN SMALL OPENWORK VERTICAL STRIPS.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "L" to "Lamellibranchia" Volume 16, Slice 1 · 第 32 / 71 题