File:Lace medallion pattern (1904).jpg
Commons file record, page id 60228315. The figures below cover the file as Commons lists it in this site's fetch of 30 October 2026.
| Title | File:Lace medallion pattern (1904).jpg |
|---|---|
| Commons page id | 60228315 |
| Category | Sewing patterns |
| Description on Commons | "The sewing class affords us many an opportunity of utilizing scraps of muslin and bits of lace . One of the prettiest ties made at the class was made from an apron string and some bits of lace left from trimming a gown. Here is a cut showing how the lace was made into medallions for the ends of the tie. First, draw up the thread at the top of the lace edging, making a tiny circle. The edge of the lace turned outward, makes a larger circle. Make the lace lie flat and smooth and then knot the thread and join the ends of the edging. Sew the medallion on, basting from the center, and whip it down all around the edge on the right side. In the tiny circle in the center, make a spider-web by running thread across, whipping back and then filling the center. After the center is put in remove the basting threads, turn to the wrong side of the tie, cut out the cloth, turn under the edges and whip them down as in putting on any medallion. The effect is pleasing and the scheme is economical." |
| Creator credit (Artist) | Unknown author Unknown author |
| Credit line | https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085187/1904-06-06/ed-1/seq-2/ ( The Tacoma Times ) |
| Date on Commons | 1904-06-06 |
| Licence (LicenseShortName) | Public domain — see the licence page |
| Usage terms | Public domain |
| Width (pixels) | 602 |
| Height (pixels) | 634 |
| File size (bytes) | 267,209 |
| File on Commons | https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8e/Lace_medallion_pattern_%281904%29.jpg?utm_source=commons.wikimedia.org&utm_campaign=imageinfo&utm_content=original |
| Commons file page | https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lace_medallion_pattern_(1904).jpg |
Source: Wikimedia Commons category listing, fetched 30 October 2026. Creator, licence and date are printed as the Commons record states them; a field the record leaves empty is left out here.