Trees in borders are often in double rows.
The doublecloth coverlets were handwoven using 16 or 20 harnesses. It took really good planning to weave trees up the sides as well as at the foot of the coverlet, in balanced and symmetrical form.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Handwoven coverlets bearing geometric patterns were a colorful feature of North American homes from the 18th century to the late 19th century. The owner of this blog receives no remuneration from any person or organization that may be mentioned herein.
Doctors Without Borders
Blogcatalog
Blog Archive
Labels
- Amsterdam (1)
- carpet factory (1)
- coverlet coverlets geometric American summer-winter weaver weavers Bender Angstadt multiple-shaft multiple-harness (1)
- dyes (1)
- dyestuffs (1)
- fiber (1)
- fibers (1)
- flax (1)
- geometric coverlet coverlets butchery destruction historic textiles (1)
- ingrain carpet (1)
- Introduction geometric coverlet coverlets handwoven (1)
- John Lawlis (1)
- John Sanford (1)
- Josiah Moore (1)
- linen (1)
- loom (1)
- Marion County (1)
- Michael Courtney (1)
- Monongalia County (1)
- Schoonover (1)
- spinning (1)
- spinning wheel (1)
- spinning wheels (1)
- trees (1)
- weaving (1)
- West Virginia (1)
- William K. Greene (1)
- yarn (2)
No comments:
Post a Comment