Showing 264 items
matching machine lace
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Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine lace
... Machine lace...Machine lace edging...Use: Domestic: Household trimming Machine lace edging ...Use: Domestic: Household trimmingMachine lace edging -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine lace
... Machine lace...Machine lace cuff...Use: Domestic. Fashion Machine lace cuff Textile Machine ...Use: Domestic. FashionMachine lace cuff -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine lace
... Machine lace...Machine lace motif...Use: Domestic Machine lace motif Textile Machine lace ...Use: DomesticMachine lace motif -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace, Late 19th Century
... Machine made lace...This piece of machine made lace was probably made...Pink machine made lace edging....This piece of machine made lace was probably made ...This piece of machine made lace was probably made on a Levers machine (invented 1813)Pink machine made lace edging. -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine lace
... Machine lace...Machine-made lace...Use: Domestic Machine-made lace Textile Machine lace ...Use: DomesticMachine-made lace -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine Blonde lace, 1800-1900
... Machine Blonde lace...Machine lace bonnet veil...Use: Domestic. Fashion Machine lace bonnet veil Textile ...Use: Domestic. FashionMachine lace bonnet veil -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace : Filet, Late 19th Century
... Machine made lace : Filet...Machine made lace. Probably made on a Levers machine using...A length of individual square motifs of machine made Filet...Machine made lace. Probably made on a Levers machine using ...Machine made lace. Probably made on a Levers machine using jacquard apparatus to make a series of individual square motifs. These were probably destined to be cut apart and used as applique pieces on some other textile.A length of individual square motifs of machine made Filet lace -
Churchill Island Heritage Farm
Clothing - Bed Jacket, c 1860
... : "Machined lace bed jacket. Janet Amess 1860... (NGV) Princess machine lace machine made motifs hand-applied ...Packaged with note: "Machined lace bed jacket. Janet Amess...) Princess machine lace machine made motifs hand-applied Packaged ...Another delicate item, this bed jacket has been made with machine made cotton net which has seams joined with bobbin tape. The hand appliqued motifs on the back of the jacket are possibly Princess lace which is a type of tape lace made in Belgium in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries. There are two types of Princess lace, one is where the tape shapes are sewn on to net and the other is where the shapes are linked together to form a type of guipure lace. This could be an example of the former known as an applique lace. Unfortunately one of the cuffs has become detached. Packaged with note: "Limerick lace bed jacket Janet Amess 1860 from Kel Bright collection with separated cuff" Packaged with note: "Machined lace bed jacket. Janet Amess 1860The Amess family owned Churchill Island from 1872 to 1929. This lace collection was owned and contributed to by four generations of Amess women.Motifs hand sewn on to machined net; bobbin tape on seams (NGV) Princess machine lace machine made motifs hand-applied Packaged with note: "Machined lace bed jacket. Janet Amess 1860. From Kel Bright Collection with separated cuff".janet amess lace collection, lace, churchill island, janet, amess, bed, jacket, garment, clothing, hand, sewn, bobbin, machine -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine Embroidered net lace, 1880-1920
... Machine Embroidered net lace...Machine lace...Machine lace Textile Machine Embroidered net lace ...Machine lace -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Textile - Satin and machine lace bedspread
... Satin and machine lace bedspread...A pink satin and cream machine lace bedspread made from... machine lace bedspread made from alternative 13 to 14cm wide ...A pink satin and cream machine lace bedspread made from alternative 13 to 14cm wide strips in a rectangular pattern with central rectangle set at 45 degrees. Three sides are edged with silk chenille bobbles in pink and cream. The central rectangle and the four corners surrounding the central rectangle have a floral cut work pattern in the silk overlaying the lace which has couched cornelli work.. The third satin rectangle from the outside has a looped and wave pattern in couched cornelli work, missing on one corner.favaloro, bedspread, satin, chenile bobble trim -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine or Bobbin lace, 1900-2000
... Machine or Bobbin lace...Machine lace insertion...Use: Domestic. Fashion Machine lace insertion Textile ...Use: Domestic. FashionMachine lace insertion -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine Knitted lace
... Machine Knitted lace...Machine knitted lace shawl...Machine knitted lace shawl Textile Machine Knitted lace ...Machine knitted lace shawl -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine Muslin appliqué lace, 1850-1900
... Machine Muslin appliqué lace...Machine lace bonnet veil...Use: Domestic. Fashion Machine lace bonnet veil Textile ...Use: Domestic. FashionMachine lace bonnet veil -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace : Torchon, Early 20th Century
... Machine made lace : Torchon...Machine made lace imitating Torchon bobbin lace. Insertion...Machine made lace imitating Torchon bobbin lace. Insertion ...Machine made lace imitating Torchon bobbin lace. Insertion - costume trimming -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace: Torchon, Early 20th Century
... Machine made lace: Torchon...Machine made lace imitating Torchon bobbin lace. Insertion...Machine made lace imitating Torchon bobbin lace. Insertion ...Machine made lace imitating Torchon bobbin lace. Insertion. Costume trimming -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace: Embroidered net
... Machine made lace: Embroidered net...Machine embroidered net lace. Wide band....Machine embroidered net lace. Wide band. Textile Machine ...Machine embroidered net lace. Wide band. -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine mixed lace, Late 19th or early 20th Century
... Machine mixed lace...A collar of machine made lace imitating Carrickmacross...Fashion accessory. A collar of machine made lace imitating ...Fashion accessory.A collar of machine made lace imitating Carrickmacross. Machine muslin applique motifs on the body of the collar with Chemical lace motifs on the points. -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace
... Machine made lace...Machine made lace "Chemical" oval lace motif. Cotton thread...Machine made lace "Chemical" oval lace motif. Cotton thread ...Machine made lace "Chemical" oval lace motif. Cotton thread embroidered onto a base fabric which is later dissolved away. -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace, Late 19th or early 20th Century
... Machine made lace...Machine made "Chemical" lace motif. Cotton thread...Machine made "Chemical" lace motif. Cotton thread ...Machine made "Chemical" lace motif. Cotton thread embroidered onto a base fabric which is later dissolved away. -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace
... Machine made lace...Machine made "Chemical" lace edging. Cotton thread...Machine made "Chemical" lace edging. Cotton thread ...Machine made "Chemical" lace edging. Cotton thread embroidered onto a base fabric which is later dissolved away. -
Churchill Island Heritage Farm
Clothing - Panel of lace pieces x 8
... of Torchon machine made lace is quite possibly a sampler for future...Cheap Torchon machine lace ... Clothing Cheap Torchon machine lace Packaged with note: "Scraps ...At just 20.6cm in lace length and 27.5cm wide, this section of Torchon machine made lace is quite possibly a sampler for future purchases being a mixture of edging and insertion pieces. Torchon lace is a bobbin lace which is coarse and strong and was made all over Europe a characteristic of which was that the design and the ground were made in one continuous piece as opposed to motifs joined by brides. In 1809 John Heathcoat created a machine made net which didn’t unravel when cut and by 1870 every type of hand made lace had a machine made copy. Hand made lace as an industry virtually disappeared by 1900 and these machine made pieces were comparatively cheap.The Amess family owned Churchill Island from 1872 to 1929. This lace collection was owned and contributed to by four generations of Amess women.Cheap Torchon machine lace Packaged with note: "Scraps of lace found jumbled with this collection"janet amess lace collection, lace, churchill island, amess -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace: Chemical lace, Early 20th Century
... Machine made lace: Chemical lace...Chemical lace. The design was machine embroidered onto...Chemical lace. The design was machine embroidered onto ...Chemical lace. The design was machine embroidered onto a base fabric which was then chemically dissolved away.Collar with standing neck edge. -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace: Embroidered net
... Machine made lace: Embroidered net...Machine embroidered net scarf Textile Machine made lace ...Machine embroidered net scarf -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Machine made lace, Second half 19th Century
... Machine made lace...Machine made muslin applique Fichu. Muslin appliqued onto ...Machine made muslin applique Fichu. Muslin appliqued onto machine made net using machine chain stitch. -
Churchill Island Heritage Farm
Textile - Lace Trim
... This is another machine lace made using a thicker crochet...Torchon machine lace, coarse crochet like thread. One... Torchon machine lace, coarse crochet like thread. One fairly ...This is another machine lace made using a thicker crochet-like thread, quite possibly cotton judging by the texture. The geometric pattern has been made in the style of Torchon lace and it gives the appearance of softness and comfort. This lace is quite narrow (1.1cm) and was not made as an insertion lace but as a trim. It was most likely used as a trim on children’s underclothing and bed linen. It may have been used as a trim on a mob cap for a maid or a less senior member of the household. This machine made lace would have been made on a Barmen machine which was developed in Germany in the 1890s and was capable of making perfect copies of Torchon and other simple bobbin laces.The Amess family owned Churchill Island from 1872 to 1929. This lace collection was owned and contributed to by three generations of Amess women - Jane, Janet and Unity. Jane was wife of Samuel Amess, who was the first Samuel Amess to own Churchill Island.Torchon machine lace, coarse crochet like thread. One fairly straight edge with picots. Other edge has clusters of elongated picots at even intervals. Geometric pattern insidechurchill island, lace, janet amess, lace collection, torchon -
Churchill Island Heritage Farm
Clothing - Lace Trim
... This is a broad (6.5cm) machine made lace...Broad machine made lace trim with wavy pattern...This is a broad (6.5cm) machine made lace ...This is a broad (6.5cm) machine made lace with an undulating garland pattern for a length of 93cm. Lace was always an expensive luxury item and was time consuming in its manufacture. With the advent of machine made net in 1809 and the eventual development of more detailed machine made lace, which by 1870 could imitate all types of handmade lace, it could be made much more quickly and in larger quantities and was therefore cheaper and more accessible to everyone. This piece resembles a fine needlepoint lace such as Alençon. The Amess family owned Churchill Island from 1872 to 1929 Broad machine made lace trim with wavy patternchurchill island, lace, janet amess lace collection, amess, trim -
Churchill Island Heritage Farm
Clothing - Lace Piece
... This length of machine made lace could only be made...length of machine lace with repeating 'spoked wheel... length of machine lace with repeating 'spoked wheel' designs ...This length of machine made lace could only be made on either the Raschel or the Leavers machine, however the Raschel only produced an hexagonal ground, therefore we must lean towards the Leavers machine. The pattern in the piece is a copy of a bobbin lace with a plaited octagonal ground. The Leavers machine could reproduce all sorts of grounds, it was very versatile and operated from the mid 19th century until the present day. This lace is quite fine and would look lovely as a trim on a fichu or mob cap.Churchill Island has a large lace collection, which was added to by three successive generations of the Amess family - Jane, Janet, and Unity. The Amess family owned Churchill Island from 1872 to 1929. Jane was wife of Samuel Amess, who was the first Samuel Amess to own Churchill Island. The examples of lace are notable for their variety, and provide representative examples of techniques from the late nineteenth to the early twentieth centuries.length of machine lace with repeating 'spoked wheel' designs, trimmed on one side with a scalloped edgechurchill island, lace, janet amess lace collection, amess, machine -
Churchill Island Heritage Farm
Clothing - Lace Trim
... This is a machine made lace trim which as been made to look...machine made lace trim made to look hand made. Slight...This is a machine made lace trim which as been made to look ...This is a machine made lace trim which as been made to look handmade. It measures 4.6cm by 253cm and is quite an unusual design which gives the fabric of the lace a slight elasticity. It was most likely used as a trim for an undergarment such as a petticoat, pantaloons or for a comfortable nightgown. The Amess family owned Churchill Island from 1872 to 1929 The names of the Amess women who owned the lace are: Jane Amess (nee Straughan) – donor Unity’s great grandmother (pet name Janet, but not used as it will confuse with Unity’s mother). Jane was the wife of Samuel Amess, first Samuel Amess to own Churchill Island. Frances Amess (nee Turnbull) – grandmother, married Robert Lisle Straughan Amess, 4th child of Samuel and Jane Janet Jickell (nee Amess) – mother, 2nd of two children of Robert and Francis, married James Jickell Unity Mary Bright (nee Jickell) was the donor, 2nd of two children of Robert and Francis. machine made lace trim made to look hand made. Slight elasticity.churchill island, lace, janet amess lace collection, trim, amess -
Churchill Island Heritage Farm
Clothing - Camisole, c 1870
... ”. However it is believed to be silk net with silk machine made lace...Machine lace insertions; silk embroidery (NGV) silk net... Machine lace insertions; silk embroidery (NGV) silk net, machine ...This delicate camisole was donated with a note enclosed stating the following : “hand embroidered cotton camisole c 1870”. However it is believed to be silk net with silk machine made lace insertions and silk hand embroidery (Lace Group Embroiderers Guild 1/3/12).The camisole came in to being in the Victorian era. The wearing of corsets to ‘improve’ body shape was mandatory and the chemise being long was considered too bulky to cover the corset. The camisole was developed being short and light and was worn over the corset and under the bodice of the outer garment. This beautiful camisole would most likely have been used under evening wear.The Amess family owned Churchill Island from 1872 to 1929. This lace collection was owned and contributed to by four generations of Amess womenMachine lace insertions; silk embroidery (NGV) silk net, machine embroidery (Lace Group Embroiderers Guild 1/3/12) See photos (5)Packaged with note; "hand embroidered cotton camisole c 1870"janet amess lace collection, lace, churchill island, janet, amess, camisole, machine, silk, cotton, embroidery -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and Village
Clothing - Petticoat, late 19th century to early 20th century
... machine made lace... of Edwardian petticoats - when the lace at the bottom became worn... machine made lace hand sewn machine sewn draper's shop Susan Henry ...This petticoat was one of several items donated from the estate of Susan Henry OAM nee Vedmore (1944 - 2021). It is in very good condition and appears to be from the Edwardian era - early 20th century. A petticoat is a lady's undergarment - worn under a skirt or dress. They provided warmth, modesty and shape to the dress. In the middle of the 19th century, petticoats were worn over hoops, bustles or in layers. Petticoats varied according to the style of the outside skirt or dress. Plain petticoats tended to be worn with everyday wear whilst better dresses (party dresses or silk gowns) were worn with petticoats that often had more trim and embellishments. Edwardian petticoats had less volume than Victorian era petticoats and they had a "dust ruffle" or lining under a lace flounce. The "dust ruffle" protected the lace flounce and gave the petticoat more flare at the bottom, greater freedom when walking as well as saving the flounce (which was often made of finer material) from everyday wear and tear. Tucks are another feature of Edwardian petticoats - when the lace at the bottom became worn, it could be cut off and the tucks released. This extended the life of the petticoat. This petticoat features an intricate trim of broderie anglaise. Although broderie anglaise was a lace that could be made by hand, it was very time consuming to make. St Gallen was a city in Switzerland that had become known for producing quality textiles. At the beginning of the 19th century, the first embroidery machines were developed in St Gallen. Factories used embroidery machines but people also had them in their homes. They were able to produce broderie anglaise for export. By the early 20th century, machine made lace, fabric, ribbons etc. were being sold in drapers shops all over England and Wales to women who were making clothes and furnishings for their families. It is highly likely that the lady who made this petticoat brought the lengths of broderie anglaise already made to embellish and personalise her petticoat. Susan's family (Harold and Gladys Vedmore) immigrated to Australia from Wales in 1955 and settled in Warrnambool. Susan was well known in the Warrnambool community for her work supporting children and families across the district - particular those with disabilities, or those who were homeless, unemployed or isolated. Susan was the founding trustee of the "Vedmore Foundation" - a Warrnambool philanthropic trust set up in 2010 to support a range of charitable and not-for-profit causes by providing grant assistance. In 2021, she was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia for services to the community.This item is an example of the needlework skills of women in the late 19th century - creating pintucks and adding lace to personalise and embellish a practical item of clothing. It is also significant as an example of a practical solution to the difficulties that women of this era faced with regard to the washing of clothes and household linens.A white lawn petticoat with a 22.5 cm opening that fastens with 2 small buttons and a drawstring tie. It is decorated with two wide pintucks followed by two gathered frills (or flounces) - one decorated with three rows of narrow pintucks and a single row of broderie anglaise and the bottom frilled hem finished with 3 rows of broderie anglaise in a flower design. The two bottom frills are lined with plain white cotton fabric.flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, great ocean road, petticoat, lady's petticoat, undergarment, lady's undergarment, lingerie, edwardian petticoat, broderie anglaise, lace, machine made lace, hand sewn, machine sewn, draper's shop, susan henry oam, vedmore foundation