Introduction Of Drawnwork Lace

Drawnwork lace is a kind of needlework lace.

When the drawnwork is made, a certain amount of warp or weft will be removed from the fabric, hence the name.

Embroidered lace history: in the 4~5 century's ancient Egyptian tombs, there were embroidery using drawnwork techniques.

As a lace variety, the drawnwork lace began in the second half of the fifteenth Century in Italy, and later spread to European countries.

At that time, most of them were made of white linen fabrics, and the varieties were long and narrow decorative tablecloths, towels, handkerchiefs, napkins, bedspreads, curtain drapes, pillow bags and so on.

China's Drawnwork lace dates back to early twentieth Century.

In the twenty-six year (1900) of Qing Guangxu, the European commercial firms in Yantai, Shandong introduced the drawnwork lace to the local area.

Chinese embroidered women gradually combine foreign skills with local folk embroidery to form a unique local style. The embroidered tablecloth was then called embroidery Embroidery tablecloth.

Because the technique is mainly buttonhole, it is also called buttonhole lace.

Since 1970, the buttonhole lace produced in Yantai has been popular in the international market, and has been sold to more than 40 countries such as Italy, France and Brazil.

Drawnwork lace process: the process of making lace lace is: 1. Prepare the Linen Lace Fabric with the printed pattern and stretch it onto the wooden strut supported by two parallel sticks.

(2) draw the thread and cut out the warp and weft lines that need to be hollowed out in the pattern. Generally, 3 lines are drawn from every 3 branches.

3. Buttonholes, also known as "Le Mu", "Zha Mu", that is, needle thread in the part of the silk thread to wear, knit, buckle into a square eye, form a hollowed mesh organization, and then use other needles embroidery pattern.

The drawnwork lace is the most typical representative of lace, and is known as "the soul of lace" in the international market.

It can be used to screen embroidered patterns on linen fabrics and to arrange different patterns in different nets.

The two are harmonious and unified, elegant and dignified.