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Mesh grounded lace is a continuous bobbin lace also known as straight lace. Continuous bobbin lace is made in one piece on a lace pillow. The threads of the ground enter motifs, then leave to join the ground again further down the process, all made in one go. This is different to part lace, where the motifs are created separately, then joined together afterwards. Mesh grounded lace is a group of lace types that may look very different but share several common properties. == Classification: Context and sub types of mesh laces == In the middle of the eighteenth century, many laces could be definitely named by their grounds. In 1820–30 lace making was so widespread that names refer to a kind of lace and no longer to the place where it was made.〔 The inherently complex study of lace is further complicated by the use of foreign terms, of alternative terms, and by contradictory usage.〔 Moreover, lace makers have other viewpoints than collectors and curators, so classification is not a black-and-white discussion. The following overview follows a construction point of view that is recognizable when looking into the minute details, but even with this approach the exception proves the rule. * Continuous bobbin lace also known as: straight lace or fil continu. * * Guipure (motives connected with plaits) * * Motives connected with mesh, also known as: net, ground, réseau (French, network) or fond (French, ground). * * * A worker pair in the motives, also known as a weaver pair * * * * Torchon (45° grid), Freehand (pins only at the edges) * * * * Point ground (grid of 52°-70°, usually 60°, never 45° ) * * * * * Arras, Bayeux, Blonde, Bucks point, Chantilly, Tønder, Beveren, Lille * * * Two pair per pin * * * * Antwerp, Mechlin * * * * Ring pair〔 * * * * * Binche, Flanders (45°), Paris, Valenciennes 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mesh grounded bobbin lace」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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