sewing home (30 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Good.

Hardback. Condizione: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Soft Cover. Condizione: Very Good. The book is scuffed around the edges. Pages clean with no markings. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Paper Cover. Condizione: Good. 32pp + extras. Still well bound. Some notes on end blank otherwise interior in nice clean condition. Undated but about 1960. (New Home became Janome about 1960).

Pictorial Cover. Condizione: Fine to As New. Condition is Fine to As New. Pages are exceptionally clean and crisp. Binding is snappy tight. Pictorial Boards are clean, bright, and glossy, with no signs of wear. A very, very, nice book.

Softcover. Condizione: Poor. No Jacket. Solid binding. Moderate edgewear on the boards. Moderate shelf wear. Please note the image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item. Book.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration on front of a young girl putting part of her skirt over her head. Gilt background on front. The back has a tipped-in color illustration of a floral bouquet promoting the Light Running New Home Sewing Machine. No date, circa 1890s-1910s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/4." Trade card is very clean and intact except for age toning on front and back, a couple wrinkles on the left side when viewed from the front, and slight corner and edge wear. A Very Good copy. Trade card for one or two companies. This trade card is either for the New Home Sewing Machine Company or for both an unnamed company and the New Home Sewing Machine Company. It is unclear whether New Home issued this card, as is, with the sticker or tipped-in illustration on back, or if the card was initially blank on the back, with the sticker added later. The history of the New Home Sewing Machine first began in1860 when William Barker and Andrew J. Clark produced the New England Single Thread and Hand Sewing Machine in Orange, MA. Barker and Clark also released the Home Shuttle sewing machine. In 1882, the names of these two highly successful products were combined into the New Home Sewing Machine. The company also changed its name to match its new central product. The New Home Sewing Machine Company enjoyed many decades of success until1960 when the company and the "New Home" brand name were purchased by the Janome Sewing Machine Company of Tokyo, Japan. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Near Fine (Near Fi. Original trade card with a black-and-white illustration of a celebrity, Maude Branscombe. Branscombe was a model, actress, and singer. The 1870s-1880s marked the heyday of her career. No date, circa 1870s-1880s. 2 1/2" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact except for age toning on front and back. A Near Fine copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Machine Company in New York and Orange, Massachusetts. The agents, Gaul & Wilber of Morrisville, NY, are named in the bottom margin on front. The history of the New Home Sewing Machine first began in1860 when William Barker and Andrew J. Clark produced the New England Single Thread and Hand Sewing Machine in Orange, MA. Barker and Clark also released the Home Shuttle sewing machine. In 1882, the names of these two highly successful products were combined into the New Home Sewing Machine. The company also changed its name to match its new central product. The New Home Sewing Machine Company enjoyed many decades of success until1960 when the company and the "New Home" brand name were purchased by the Janome Sewing Machine Company of Tokyo, Japan. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a black-and-white illustration of a celebrity, "Miss May." No date, circa 1870s-1890s. 2 1/2" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact except for age toning and a small mark on back. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Machine Company in New York and Orange, Massachusetts. Text on back is about the agents, Gaul & Wilber, in Morrisville, NY. The history of the New Home Sewing Machine first began in1860 when William Barker and Andrew J. Clark produced the New England Single Thread and Hand Sewing Machine in Orange, MA. Barker and Clark also released the Home Shuttle sewing machine. In 1882, the names of these two highly successful products were combined into the New Home Sewing Machine. The company also changed its name to match its new central product. The New Home Sewing Machine Company enjoyed many decades of success until1960 when the company and the "New Home" brand name were purchased by the Janome Sewing Machine Company of Tokyo, Japan. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration of a woman tending to a rose bush. A bucolic landscape and country home are visible in the background. An example of the New Home Sewing Machine is pictured in the lower-right corner. No date, circa 1880s-1910s. 2 1/2" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact except for age toning and a small mark at bottom on front. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Machine Company in Orange, Massachusetts. The history of the New Home Sewing Machine first began in1860 when William Barker and Andrew J. Clark produced the New England Single Thread and Hand Sewing Machine in Orange, MA. Barker and Clark also released the Home Shuttle sewing machine. In 1882, the names of these two highly successful products were combined into the New Home Sewing Machine. The company also changed its name to match its new central product. The New Home Sewing Machine Company enjoyed many decades of success until1960 when the company and the "New Home" brand name were purchased by the Janome Sewing Machine Company of Tokyo, Japan. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration of a woman wearing fine clothes as she appears to study a plant, notepad and some type of instrument in-hand. A bucolic landscape and country home are visible in the background. An example of the New Home Sewing Machine is pictured in the lower-right corner. No date, circa 1880s-1910s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact except for age toning. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Machine Company in Orange, Massachusetts. The history of the New Home Sewing Machine first began in1860 when William Barker and Andrew J. Clark produced the New England Single Thread and Hand Sewing Machine in Orange, MA. Barker and Clark also released the Home Shuttle sewing machine. In 1882, the names of these two highly successful products were combined into the New Home Sewing Machine. The company also changed its name to match its new central product. The New Home Sewing Machine Company enjoyed many decades of success until1960 when the company and the "New Home" brand name were purchased by the Janome Sewing Machine Company of Tokyo, Japan. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration of a woman wearing fine clothes as she poses by a garden with what appears to be a red book in her hands. A bucolic landscape and country home are visible in the background. An example of the New Home Sewing Machine is pictured in the lower-right corner. No date, circa 1880s-1910s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact except for age toning. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Machine Company in Orange, Massachusetts and dealer Gaul & Wilber in Morrisville, New York. The history of the New Home Sewing Machine first began in1860 when William Barker and Andrew J. Clark produced the New England Single Thread and Hand Sewing Machine in Orange, MA. Barker and Clark also released the Home Shuttle sewing machine. In 1882, the names of these two highly successful products were combined into the New Home Sewing Machine. The company also changed its name to match its new central product. The New Home Sewing Machine Company enjoyed many decades of success until1960 when the company and the "New Home" brand name were purchased by the Janome Sewing Machine Company of Tokyo, Japan. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration of a woman wearing fine clothes as she poses by a garden holding a basket of flowers and a parasol. A bucolic landscape and country home are visible in the background. An example of the New Home Sewing Machine is pictured in the lower-right corner. No date, circa 1880s-1910s. 2 1/2" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact except for age toning and a small mark at bottom on front. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Machine Company in Orange, Massachusetts. The history of the New Home Sewing Machine first began in1860 when William Barker and Andrew J. Clark produced the New England Single Thread and Hand Sewing Machine in Orange, MA. Barker and Clark also released the Home Shuttle sewing machine. In 1882, the names of these two highly successful products were combined into the New Home Sewing Machine. The company also changed its name to match its new central product. The New Home Sewing Machine Company enjoyed many decades of success until1960 when the company and the "New Home" brand name were purchased by the Janome Sewing Machine Company of Tokyo, Japan. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration of a woman wearing fine clothes as she poses by a garden holding a basket of flowers and a parasol. A bucolic landscape and country home are visible in the background. An example of the New Home Sewing Machine is pictured in the lower-right corner. No date, circa 1880s-1910s. 2 1/2" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact except for age toning. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Machine Company in Orange, Massachusetts and dealer Gaul & Wilber in Morrisville, New York. The history of the New Home Sewing Machine first began in1860 when William Barker and Andrew J. Clark produced the New England Single Thread and Hand Sewing Machine in Orange, MA. Barker and Clark also released the Home Shuttle sewing machine. In 1882, the names of these two highly successful products were combined into the New Home Sewing Machine. The company also changed its name to match its new central product. The New Home Sewing Machine Company enjoyed many decades of success until1960 when the company and the "New Home" brand name were purchased by the Janome Sewing Machine Company of Tokyo, Japan. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration of a woman wearing fine clothes as she poses by a garden with what appears to be a red book in her hands. A bucolic landscape and country home are visible in the background. An example of the New Home Sewing Machine is pictured in the lower-right corner. No date, circa 1880s-1910s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact except for age toning and a dog-eared fold in both of the top corners. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Machine Company in Orange, Massachusetts. The history of the New Home Sewing Machine first began in1860 when William Barker and Andrew J. Clark produced the New England Single Thread and Hand Sewing Machine in Orange, MA. Barker and Clark also released the Home Shuttle sewing machine. In 1882, the names of these two highly successful products were combined into the New Home Sewing Machine. The company also changed its name to match its new central product. The New Home Sewing Machine Company enjoyed many decades of success until1960 when the company and the "New Home" brand name were purchased by the Janome Sewing Machine Company of Tokyo, Japan. Trade cards are antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Near Fine (Near Fi. Original trade card with a black-and-white illustration of Maude (or, Maud) Branscombe, an English actress and singer. No date, circa 1880s-1890s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact overall except for age toning and a small bump in the lower-left corner. A Near Fine copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Company and agents Gaul & Wilber. The front promotes the New Home Sewing Co. The back advertises the business of Gaul & Wilber. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a color illustration of a house residing near a lake shore with purple, orange-yellow, and white violets pictured underneath. No date, circa 1880s-1910s. 3 1/4" x 5 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact overall except for slight foxing on front and back, bumped corners, and a few small wrinkles. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Company and M. L. Decker in Cortland, New York. Decker is described as being an "agent for the best dye and cleansing establishment; suits, feathers, dress goods, etc., dyed in the best manner." The front promotes the New Home Sewing Co. and lists its various locations. The back advertises the business of M. L. Decker and the New Home Sewing Machine. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Near Fine (Near Fi. Original trade card with a black-and-white illustration of Anna de Belocca (1854-?), a Russian contralto. Named as M'lle (Mademoiselle) Belocca on front. No date, circa 1880s-1890s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact overall except for age toning. A Near Fine copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Company and agents Gaul & Wilber. The front promotes the New Home Sewing Co. The back advertises the business of Gaul & Wilber. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original trade card with a black-and-white illustration of Mary Anderson (1866-1953), an American businesswoman and inventor of the windshield wiper. No date, circa 1880s-1890s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is very clean and intact overall except for age toning, a small wrinkle in the lower-right corner, and a couple tiny dots on front. A Very Good copy. Trade card for the New Home Sewing Company and agents Gaul & Wilber. The front promotes the New Home Sewing Co. The back advertises the business of Gaul & Wilber. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.

Paperback. Condizione: Fair. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dustjacket. First Edition. ISBN . Staplebound Trade Paperback. 16 page brochure. No date listed on the book but looks to be around late 1800's. Tight sound unmarked copy in about good condition with heavy edgewear and small triangular cut out of the top right corner of the front cover. photos available on request. No Signature.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Illus., 6.25 x 3.25", pict stapled wraps, 16pp. Light wear and creasing else very good condition. Also included: "Common Names Of Chemical Substances", "Some Biblical Facts And Figures", "300 Year Calendar". SCARCE.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 16mo, printed wrappers, 16pp. Line drawn illustrations of eight different models, and with a bird's eye view of the factory complex in Orange MA on the outside rear cover. A Very Good copy.

Pamphlet. Condizione: Used - Very Good. No date, ca 1920? (16) pages. Illustrated: machine, shuttles, cabinets, attachments, needles. 9.5 x 4.5", pictorial wrapper. Wrap rubbed, soiled, edge nicks, VG.

16 pp. Small sales catalogue on yellow paper in fine condition. Illustrates one model per page, With 8 models shown in total. Other pages have text or offer accessories.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 8vo, printed pictorial wrappers (the rear cover features a detailed, not entirely faithful & accurate bird's eye view of the factory complex in downtown Orange MA), 32pp. Numerous illustrations throughout of various models and accessory parts. A good+ copy.

12 pp. String-bound booklet With color lithograph wrappers, spine splitting. Inside is a poem of a woman lamenting the hard work and drudgery of sewing shirts by hand. The ending is the introduction into her life of the New Home Sewing Machine, ending the drudgery. Each page is illustrated.

The quality of the work indicates that the creator, Helen Poore, may have been training for a career as a seamstress or designer, or was already a professional learning to use an unfamiliar machine. 9 x 11 inche. [40] ff. (ten left blank). With 150 mounted stitchery samples (in over a dozen colors of thread) on cloth, including many examples of elaborate machine embroidery. With accompanying typewritten instructions on how to use an Elna sewing machine. Each sample labeled in manuscript with the machine settings necessary to achieve the stitch. Original light blue three-hole binder. Creasing and some toning to binder. Quite clean throughout despite some toning in places. Manuscript annotations throughout. Color-printed Elna sewing machine catalogue laid in at back. An envelope taped to the inside cover of the binder contains sales receipts for two Elna sewing machines (1973 and 1980), purchased by Helen Poore at a shop in Santa Ana, California. An expert example of a machine sewing workbook. Very good. The machine sewing samples in the present item include different styles of stitches (both simple stitches and machine embroidery), cuffs, collars, hems, buttonholes, monograms, and more. The samples are expertly executed and neatly organized, and the typewritten instructions are thoroughly annotated. Some of the annotations reference machine settings, while others identify ideal colors of thread and note the prices of various pieces of equipment for Elna machines (ÒEyelet plate: $2.45Ó).

The quality of the work in the present item indicates that the creator, Helen Poore, may have been training for a career as a seamstress or designer, or was already a professional learning to use an unfamiliar machine. 9 in x 11 in. [40] ff. (ten left blank). With 150 mounted stitchery samples (in over a dozen colors of thread) on cloth, including many examples of elaborate machine embroidery. With accompanying typewritten instructions on how to use an Elna sewing machine. Each sample labeled in manuscript with the machine settings necessary to achieve the stitch. Original light blue three-hole binder. Creasing and some toning to binder. Quite clean throughout despite some toning in places. Manuscript annotations throughout. Color-printed Elna sewing machine catalogue laid in at back. An envelope taped to the inside cover of the binder contains sales receipts for two Elna sewing machines (1973 and 1980), purchased by Helen Poore at a shop in Santa Ana, California. An expert example of a machine sewing workbook. A unique item. Very good. The machine sewing samples in the present item include different styles of stitches (both simple stitches and machine embroidery), cuffs, collars, hems, buttonholes, monograms, and more. The samples are expertly executed and neatly organized, and the typewritten instructions are thoroughly annotated. Some of the annotations reference machine settings, while others identify ideal colors of thread and note the prices of various pieces of equipment for Elna machines (ÒEyelet plate: $2.45Ó).

Little is known about Maria Lutterloh herself, but the dressmaking method she pioneered survives to this day under the brand name Luttlerloh System International: ÒIn 1935, Maria Agienberger Lutterloh had a vision. Drawing from the profound beauty and balance of the Golden Ratio, she devised an ingenious system for dressmaking. This wasn't just any methodÑit was a revelation, allowing dressmakers to craft customized patterns from a single template, all inspired by this timeless proportionÉ Today, Lutterloh System International stands as a beacon for those who seek the perfect fusion of art and function. Dive deep with us into this world where the Golden Ratio is not just a principleÑit's a promise of unparalleled beauty and precisionÓ (Lutterloh System International, The Golden Rule page). 8 x 6 in. [148 pp] + 222 reproductions of drawings of patterns. Gathered in original red two-ring binder with gilt title and design. 415 illustrated / photographed figures (color & b/w) throughout first section, plus 222 pages of drawn cutting/sewing diagrams. Binder in very good condition. Pages exceptionally clean and bright throughout. Two leaves towards mid-section torn at lower ring-hole. A very good+ copy. An illustrated manual, translated from the German, on the Lutterloh System, a method of pattern-cutting created by Maria Lutterloh in the 1930s based on The Golden Ratio. From the title page: ÒFrom the earliest times artists, painters and sculptors have applied their special units fo measure for the proportions of the human body Ð and also in architecture. The classical measure is the golden rule (sectio aurea). The golden rule is considered the origin and the source of all beauty and harmony in the entire universe. What music is to the ear, so is the measurement of the golden rule to the eye.Ó Contents include prefatory essays on ÒHow to Dress from the Morning to the EveningÓ and ÒThe Art of Cutting,Ó followed by over 100 pages of charming, illustrated dress figures, and a further 200-plus pages of cutting/sewing diagrams.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. The sewing samples include buttonholes, button loops on sleeves, cuffs, pleating, and an embroidered handkerchief, and the three weaving samples are blue thread woven through mesh. 9 x 13 in. 12 pp. With twenty-four fabric samples of sewing, embroidery, and weaving. Each sample with a manuscript paper label. Original blue stiff paper folder, somewhat toned and creased. Leaves bound together with purple ribbon. Some toning and foxing to fabric samples. Very good. This unique sample album was seemingly created by a student in a sewing or home economics class. Dates on the sample labels indicate that the class ran between November of 1937 and January of 1938. We could not locate any information on Edith Veaux, the student who executed the samples and compiled this album.