15 Pages. A lovely collection of Edges, Insertions and Medallions worked in Crochet and Tatting. The best part about this book are the beautiful close up images. There is no date on this or any of the books in this series, but juding from similar books of the period, I would date it between 1910 and 1915.
15 Pages. A huge assortment of over 60 patterns for panels, insertions and motifs worked in crochet and tatting. Some of the finished projects include bedspread, curtain panels, napkins, doilies, table runners and table cloths. The designs are very elaborate and beautiful.
19 Pages. Whether you are a seasoned Tatter or just starting out this book will be invaluable to you. Beautiful close up images of the proper threading and handling of the shuttle. There are dozens of difference stitches and some beautiful finished products, such as yokes, edgings, medallions, a stunning infant's cap and tatted alphabet. The pictures in this edition are outstanding! NEWLY REVISED EDITION!
15 Pages. Another spectacular collection from Anna Valeire. This edition carries some stunning examples of Edwardian Era items for the Lady's Boudoir. There are yokes and edgings for Lingerie, a beautiful boudoir cap, lovely lacey insertions, beautiful slippers and a lovely assortment of crocheted flowers. The photos in this book are spectacular!
15 Pages. A breathtaking collection of Edwardian Era yokes worked in Filet and Fancy Crochet work. There are examples of yokes for night gowns, chemises and camisoles. There is a wide variety of techniques, and all of the designs are stunning. The images are spectacular and shown over 1/2 their actual size.
15 Pages. As the title says, this is a very lovely collection of crocheted yokes assembled from medallions. The yokes are design for use in night gowns, camisoles and chemises. They are beautifully assembled by joining the lovely medallions to form a "stained glass" type of appearance.
15 Pages. A very unique assorment of Edwardian Era filet crochet sweaters. the filet patterns are quite beautiful, but the sweater designs are a bit boxy and out of fashion. If the trend never returns, the lovely Filet patterns can certainly be worked into a number of modern creations.
