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Square flat canvas purse embroidered with silk and metal threads, England, ca. 1600-1625

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rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • 1600~ / 1625~, England
rdfs:comment
  • Square flat canvas purse embroidered with silk and metal threads, England, ca. 1600-1625 (en)
  • Square flat purse of canvas with an embroidered ground of silver thread. A raised pattern of scrolling chains of silver-gilt purl surround honeysuckle, borage, rose, gilly flower, rose hips, grapes, pea pods and a butterfly. These are embroidered with detached leaves and petals in coloured silks, silver thread, silver-gilt thread, purl and spangles. The purse is lined with salmon pink silk taffeta. Flat salmon pink silk braid forms the ties with two pear-shaped finials covered in silver thread and coloured silks. (en)
  • In the seventeenth century, needle lace and embroidery patterns were disseminated through pattern books such as <i>The Needle's Excelency</i> published by James Boler (1631). Many seventeenth-century embroidered purses have been collected and prized for the livelieness of their embroidery and tiny scale. They were particularly valued by Edwardian collectors, such as Lord Lever, who formed large collections of sixteenth- and seventeenth- century embroidery. (en)
sameAs
dc:identifier
  • T.127-1992
P3 has note
  • Square flat canvas purse embroidered with silk and metal threads, England, ca. 1600-1625 (en)
  • Square flat purse of canvas with an embroidered ground of silver thread. A raised pattern of scrolling chains of silver-gilt purl surround honeysuckle, borage, rose, gilly flower, rose hips, grapes, pea pods and a butterfly. These are embroidered with detached leaves and petals in coloured silks, silver thread, silver-gilt thread, purl and spangles. The purse is lined with salmon pink silk taffeta. Flat salmon pink silk braid forms the ties with two pear-shaped finials covered in silver thread and coloured silks. (en)
  • In the seventeenth century, needle lace and embroidery patterns were disseminated through pattern books such as <i>The Needle's Excelency</i> published by James Boler (1631). Many seventeenth-century embroidered purses have been collected and prized for the livelieness of their embroidery and tiny scale. They were particularly valued by Edwardian collectors, such as Lord Lever, who formed large collections of sixteenth- and seventeenth- century embroidery. (en)
P43 has dimension
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  • 1600~ / 1625~, England
is P106 is composed of of
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