Some quite nice pictures here.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-1381941/Royal-Wedding-fashion-Catherine-Kate-Middleton-wears-Cartier-tiara-lent-Queen.html
Thanks Diana. This lot shows the bodice clearly and it is now obvious
that the lace goes all the way to the waist. It is NOT
Hello Again! Thanks Brenda for pointing out the contradictions! One can only
wonder if Carrickmacross was the best UK-based descriptor they could think of
to explain the method used. Is it possible it's sort of a fabric sandwich with
cut lace motifs in between, over-couched with cordonnet?
Hi All:
It is the RSN (Royal School of Needlework) press release that described the
Carrickmacross technique, and I guess they know what they're talking about.
I wonder, though, if there is some confusion between the lace used on the veil
and the lace used on the dress, which don't look like
It is the RSN (Royal School of Needlework) press release that described the
Carrickmacross technique, and I guess they know what they're talking about.
*** Well they are embroiderers! How do we know what they know about
lace? Or how it's made! Or where it is from?
I wonder, though, if
There's more on the dress at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-13236617 ,
including this:
1. The 1936 Cartier halo tiara was lent to the bride by The Queen
2. The veil is made of layers of soft, ivory silk tulle with a trim of
hand-embroidered flowers
3. The bodice, narrowed at the waist and padded at
Subject: Re: [lace] detailed Dress photos needed
Hi All:
It is the RSN (Royal School of Needlework) press release that described the
Carrickmacross technique, and I guess they know what they're talking about.
I wonder, though, if there is some confusion between the lace used on the
veil
Some quite nice pictures here.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-1381941/Royal-Wedding-fashion-Catherine-Kate-Middleton-wears-Cartier-tiara-lent-Queen.html
Diana in Northants
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