Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Purchase Benefits
Proposed project list: | |
Lacy camisole—This design is based on crisp, white cotton Victorian camisoles trimmed with lace. Easy to knit in a 3-ply cotton. | |
Fitted jacket—Victorian women were never without their corsets, which gave them their exaggerated hourglass figures. This jacket, knitted in 4-ply mercerized cotton, is inspired by that look, with shaping accentuating the waist, and a flared "bustle" at the back. | |
Lacy sailor collar blouse—Edwardian-inspired pretty, fine blouse knitted in fine crochet cotton and a variety of simple lace stitches. | |
Panel skirt—Inspired by the Victorian knitted petticoat, this is knitted in sections, starting with the bottom pleated border. The ribbed yoke and drawstring allows it to be worn on the waist or hip, thus varying the length. | |
Lace blouse—This has a crochet edging around the front edges and collar and, as with the original blouses, the finishing touch is provided by some pretty vintage glass buttons. | |
Beaded top—The 1920s was a period in fashion when heavy beading on clothing was in vogue. This top is knitted in a rayon yarn with the beading concentrated at the hem, lessening toward the shoulders. | |
Beaded mitts—These can be worn with the beaded top for an even more dramatic effect, or would "glam up" a plain dress. | |
Beaded bag—If a whole beaded garment is daunting, then this beaded bag is a happy compromise. Knitted in firm fabric stitch, it doesn't need to be lined and can be made to match a favorite outfit. | |
Small beaded purse—Heavily beaded, but not difficult to knit, this purse would make a lovely gift. | |
Flapper dress—This dress is also inspired by the 1920s, and a simple shape is given drape and movement by a viscose yarn. The dress is knitted in the round as a simple tube. | |
Lacy wool vest--Garter stitch has a lovely old-fashioned look. The body of the vest is knitted in a 3 ply marled wool and the lace border in a crochet cotton, but the whole garment could be made in one yarn. It is finished with a lace edging around the neck and armholes, sewn together to form the straps. | |
Lace shrug—This little shrug is based on a Victorian "hug-me-tight"—a simple cover-up knitted in one piece in a gorgeously soft alpaca/silk/cashmere yarn in a pretty lace stitch that needs no finishing. | |
Lacy stockings | |
Zigzag bag—A pretty summer bag inspired by the 1930s. | |
Lace gloves—Cotton lace gloves: the simple stitch combined with the pretty lace border make these ideal for a wedding or formal occasion. | |
Heart-shaped lavender bags | |
Necklace and bracelet—Made from the lovely glass beads of a broken vintage necklace: just join together your own chosen beads using a fine crochet cotton and chain stitch. | |
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.