Internationally known manufacturer of fine lace and fabric. Custom drapes, swags, yardage. See Drapery Lace.
 

The swag pairs are good top treatments for the bays that have the 2 smaller windows on the sides. Spring tension rods are often used. There are bay window rods available also.
 

Full platform, split corners, bedskirts go under the mattress and the lace falls to the floor.
 

Bed cover with polyester fill with a lace top, sometimes quilted.
 

A decorative window covering, hung with curtain rods, café rods, or small diameter decorator rods ( not over 3/4 inch). Most curtains have a 1.5 inch rod pocket and a 1 inch header (above the rod). See Lace Curtains.
 

Small decorative piece of lace. Also used to help protect furniture.
 

These curtains have rod pockets and headers at the top and bottom. They are mounted with flat curtain rods to hold the curtain close to the door. Sidelights are used on the narrow panels usually found beside doors. The measurements are from rod to rod (where the tension is), the header above and below the rod is not included in the size.
See Measuring for Door Panels and Sidelights and
Door Panels & Sidelight Patterns.
 

Usually narrower than panels, flatter like a shade, the drape shade has tie-ups that give a soft, drape feeling. Made by Heritage Lace in three patterns: Heirloom, English Ivy and Sheer Divine.
See Drape Shades.
 

Full platform, split corners, bedskirts go under the mattress and the lace falls to the floor.
 

Lace festoons can be used alone as valances or inserted between swag pairs. Festoons are shorter on the sides and longer in the middle, creating a dip of about 24 inches.

 

A manufacturer of fine lace from Liechtenstein.
 

Made with a larger sized yard, sometimes referred to as Alpine weight, it is usually used for top treatments and tiers, but not panels. Table lace is available.
 

A manufacturer of fine lace in the USA.
See Heritage Lace Patterns.
 

An importer of fine European laces and custom lace curtains and drapes.
 

Made with fine (tiny) sized yarns, it has a sheer appearance. Not good for table lace.
 

Mantle Scarves are decorative lace for the mantle. Most have a front drop that is 60" wide. The measurements include the "tails" which hang down each end.
Example: Heirloom comes  20x91 - the front drop is 60", leaving 31" divided by 2 for each tail (15.5). The part that rests on top of the mantle is 7-9 inches, so 20 less 9 is an 11 inch front drop.
Heirloom also comes 20x80, which fits mantles 48" wide.
For longer (left to right) mantles the tails will not hang down as much or at all.
See Mantle Scarf Patterns.
 

Imported from Europe, we cannot make it in the USA. Very detailed, exquisite, heavier, with decorative rings which the rod weaves through. It comes in specific drops, and is cut to fit your window width. Recommended fullness is 1.5 times your window width. It can also be added to sheers for longer treatments or made into swags. See Macrame Lace Patterns.
 

Measurements are from the top of the curtain. The rod pocket is 1.5". The 60" wide curtain fits windows 30 to 45" wide. The 45" wide fits windows 20 to 30" wide. Use as many as you need to get your desired fullness. Fullness is a matter of personal taste. Custom lengths are available in some patterns and sometimes custom widths. Rod pocket and header can sometimes be sewn to your specifications.
Lace curtains may be hung inside or outside the window frame.
 

For rectangle and oval tables, measure length and width. For round and square tables, measure diameter. Important: Add length of leaf/leaves if you will be using them. Add double the length of the drop. The drop is the part of the tablecloth that hangs from the edge of the table. This measurement must be added to length and width. Add an extra 16-30 inches to total table and leaf measurements to give you an 8-15 inch formal drop on all sides. It is not improper for the drop to touch chairs. See Fit for Tablecloths and Tablecloth Sizes by Pattern.
 

Made with medium sized yarns, it is the most widely used lace. It is also good for table lace.
 

Created on the Nottingham loom, which was invented in England in the mid 18th century, it made lace affordable to all. Each pattern requires months of preparation in the design department. The 22 inch long jacquard pattern cards are hand punched in the original tradition of Nottingham lace. The looms are then fitted with the hand tied pattern consisting of 1000-4000 punched cards. The large looms are all fitted with three individual yarn sources, that have to be wound prior to going on the loom. The creation of Nottingham Lace is fascinating and justly considered an art. These are sometimes referred to as "net" laces.
We get our Nottingham Lace from Scotland. The USA lace makers have discontinued operating their Nottingham lace looms.
See Scottish Lace, Nottingham Lace Patterns.
 

A manufacturer of fine lace in the USA.
See Oxford House Patterns.
 

Usually covers the entire window from the top and can hang to the sill, apron or floor.
Most of our panels are 60" wide and are intended to cover one window about 30 to 48" wide. Use more panels for wider windows.
 

Point refers to the number of threads per inch. The highest point for curtains is fourteen.  The higher the number, the finer and more delicate is the lace. (And more expensive).
The point term is only used in reference to Nottingham and Scottish Net Laces. It does not apply to laces made on Jacquard machines.
 

Refers to a net lace with small "points" in the netting. This is a simple, graceful lace that fits in any decor. We have two patterns: Amanda, a Scottish lace, and Point d'Esprit, a cotton-rich lace.
 

Use tension/spring rods, curtain projection rods or café rods. Rods should not exceed 3/4" in diameter as most rod pockets are 1 1/2 inches. Sash Rods are used for Door Panels and Sidelights to hold the curtain close to the surface.
 

A longer decorative piece of lace used on tables, hutches, bureaus, counters, coffee tables, shelves, etc.
 

Long piece of lace, it is draped over rods or swag holders and usually hangs to the floor, even "puddling" on the floor. Can also be used to make Bishops sleeves.
 

Created on the Nottingham loom, which was invented in England in the mid 18th century, it made lace affordable to all. Each pattern requires months of preparation in the design department. The 22 inch long jacquard pattern cards are hand punched in the original tradition of Nottingham lace. The looms are then fitted with the hand tied pattern consisting of 1000-4000 punched cards. The large looms are all fitted with three individual yarn sources, that have to be wound prior to going on the loom. The creation of Nottingham Lace is fascinating and justly considered an art. These are sometimes referred to as "net" laces.
We get our Nottingham Lace from Scotland. The USA lace makers have discontinued operating their Nottingham lace looms.
See Scottish Lace, Nottingham Lace Patterns.
 

Designed to rest on the shelf and hang over the front about 4 to 5". There are no tails like the mantle scarves.  They come in two sizes: 23" for 24" shelves and 35" for 36" shelves. See Shelf Scarves.
 

A 2 piece swag, a right and a left side. Length refers to the drop on each side. The Valance/Insert or Festoon can be inserted between the Swag Pair for wider windows or a fuller look. Swags may be used alone as a top treatment, or with tiers or panels. See Lace Swag Patterns.

 

A decorative piece of lace that covers small tables or is a large centerpiece for a large table.
 

Tiers are hung from the middle (approximately) to the sill. Most of our tiers are one piece. Use multiples for wider windows. Tiers can sometimes be used as a valance where more drop is desired.



 

Any top treatment is termed a Valance. Hung from the top of the window; swags, festoons, scarf valances, insert/valances would qualify as Valances.


 

This piece can be used as a Valance or as an insert for the Swag Pair.
 

Decorative lace wall art. Ready to hang - the hanger is included.