लेसवर्क,

lacework's Usage Examples:

” Handmade lacework had a resurgence in popularity in the 19th century when Queen Victoria.

Hispano-Arab, Gothic and Renaissance fabrics, as well as embroidery, a section on lacework and a collection of prints.

The village is also well known for its fine lacework and for its nearby coastal beauty spots.

embroidery spread to Italy where it evolved into Italian Reticella and Venetian lacework.

Iron lacework adorned the verandahs on both floors with timber weatherboards enclosing the corners and rear.

was used to be sheer and fine muslins with decorated borders of zari and lacework.

It is completely decorated into a lacework of sumptuous and stylized Manueline motives: armillary, spheres, winged angels, ropes, circles, tree stumps, clover-shaped arches and florid projections.

The-prince"s-palace Bronze bust of Bartol Kašić Bronze statue of a Pag lace-maker Famous lacework of Pag Austrian stamp bilingual cancelled in 1896 Pag was the seat of a.

the building is notable for its cantilevered structure and its suspended lacework facade.

densely made of white silk, placed on underside of leaf and beneath a thin lacework of silk which has several large circular meshes.

winning prizes at school competitions for their lacework, embroidery and crewelwork.

In 1901, Ada Sykes Dixon received a patent for her pin holder for lacework, which was assigned to William Briggs " Co Ltd.

Pag lace (Croatian: Paška čipka) is a type of lacework from Pag on the island of Pag, it requires a needle, thread and backing which is a round or square.

Synonyms:

work, piece of work,

Antonyms:

inactivity, idle, studio,