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  2. Tulle bi telli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulle_bi_telli

    The base material is bobbinet, which is a machine-made fabric made of cotton or, in older pieces, linen.The embroidery is applied by hand. [2] Thin strips of alloy are threaded onto a flat, wide needle with a flat, wide eye.

  3. Bobbinet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobbinet

    Bobbinet tulle or genuine tulle is a specific type of tulle which has been made in the United Kingdom since the invention of the bobbinet machine. John Heathcoat coined the term "bobbin net", or bobbinet as it is spelled today, to distinguish this machine-made tulle from the handmade " pillow lace ", produced using a lace pillow to create ...

  4. Embroidered lace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embroidered_lace

    Embroidered lace is embroidered on a base using a needle.The base varies according to the type. Many techniques use a net, either woven or knotted. The net varies: Woven fabric with threads removed to make a grid (Reticella, Buratto)

  5. Bobbin lace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobbin_lace

    Bobbin lace may be made with coarse or fine threads. Traditionally it was made with linen, silk, wool, or, later, cotton threads, or with precious metals. Bess of Hardwick bought red silk, gold, and silver thread for making "bone lace" in 1549, the earliest English reference to this kind of work. [13]

  6. Filet lace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filet_lace

    Filet lace is the general word used for all the different techniques of embroidery on knotted net (or in French broderie sur filet noué). It is a hand made needlework created by weaving or embroidery using a long blunt needle and a thread on a ground of knotted net lace or filet work made of square or diagonal meshes of the same sizes or of ...

  7. Lace machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lace_machine

    Bobbinet machines were invented in 1808 by John Heathcoat. He studied the hand movements of a Northamptonshire manual lace maker and reproduced them in the roller-locker machine. The 1809 version of this machine (patent no. 3216) became known as the Old Loughborough , it was 18 inches (46 cm) wide and was designed for use with cotton.