File:The international encyclopedia of scientific tailor principles, for all kinds and styles of garment-making Also designing embroidery, crocheting, knitting, worsted work, fancy and artistic needle work (14596717570).jpg

Identifier: internationalenc00chri (find matches)
Title: The international encyclopedia of scientific tailor principles, for all kinds and styles of garment-making ... Also designing ... embroidery, crocheting, knitting, worsted work, fancy and artistic needle work ..
Year: 1885 (1880s)
Authors: Christner, D. C
Subjects: Dressmaking Tailoring Fancy work
Publisher: Philadelphia (S.M. Larzelere, printer)
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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ghtly press thewindings down, when you pull the needle up. This holds the windings down uponthe material. Then, put the needle through the exact same place where it wasinserted for the last stitch, and draw it through the material, to the side underneath ;now work all the necessary successive stitches, in the same manner; and continue,until the work is completed. 14. The Piped-Buttonhole.—This buttonhole is made on heavy goods; andwhere very large buttons are used. We simply apply the elements and principles of piping, given elsewhere, to the buttonhole. Any one will understand, that it issimply finishing the buttonhole with piping; and thus binding it, neatly. 15. Loops.—In thin dresses, such as muslins, grenadines, etc., we sometimesdispense with buttons for closing, at the front; and substitute therefor loops, whenthe trimming at the front, consists of bows. They should be worked very neatly,and very closely. i-<^5«;?-« 156 THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARMENT-MAKING, PLATE XXVIII.
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UTILITY AND DECORATIVE ART. I57 INTERNATIONAL TAILOR-PRINCIPLES OF FINISHING. Tailor-Finishing. Plate 28.—Figures 139, 140, 141, 142, i43, i44, i45, 1461 H7, 148, 149. 150. 151, 152, i53. 154, 155, and 156. Explanatory Instructions. Figure 139, shows the method and appearance of the right-side of the American Cloth-Seam. Figure 140, shows the method and appearance of thewrong-side of the American Cloth-Seam. Figure 141, represents the methodand appearance of the French Cloth-Seam ; this is sometimes called the Invisi-ble-Seam, in this country—and is often also, used on thin, and on transparentgoods. Figure i42,showsthemethodof binding, and the appearance, of the Berlin-Pocket-Finish. Figure 143, shows the method of cording, and the appearance, ofthe standard English Pocket-Finish. Figure 144, shows the method and appear-ance, of the standard French-Piping. Figure 145, shows the method andappearance, of the standard French-Fold. Figure 146, shows the method andappearance of the Ber

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