September 28th, 2006 at 7:28 pm thomas feston says: ❋ Unknown (2006)
I am thinking that it would be a fine thing if I made you a waistcoat embroidered with gold thread and flowers made in feston and fil-tiré so that you flash in the sunlight when you dance. ❋ De Bernieres, Louis (2003)
Pelagia pointed with her finger, 'This is fil-tiré, and that is feston.' ❋ De Bernieres, Louis (2003)
No. 551 has a border in point d'esprit, the star is worked in point de feston, the other stitches are point de toile. ❋ Unknown (1850)
No. 516 is worked in point de feston (see page 507) round a single square hole, which is filled in by a small wheel or rosette. ❋ Unknown (1850)
It is worked in point de feston and star wheels; the border is in point d'esprit. ❋ Unknown (1850)
No. 533 is a succession of point de feston stitches, which half fill each square of the netting. ❋ Unknown (1850)
This strip of insertion is 8 stitches wide, and is worked in zigzag lines of point de feston, with a border of point d'esprit and point de toile; a four-point star occupies the centre of the triangle left by the zigzag line. ❋ Unknown (1850)
The netting is nine holes wide, the stitches employed are point d'esprit and point de feston, the edge is in button-hole stitch, the netted ground is cut away outside the scallops. ❋ Unknown (1850)
They are worked on netting with very fine cotton in the usual manner, beginning on two stitches in one corner The different stitches of the guipure darning can be distinctly seen in illustration, and are point de feston, point de reprise, point de toile, and point d'esprit on No. 538, and the same stitches surround a wheel in No. 538_a_. ❋ Unknown (1850)
The pattern for the centre, one quarter of which only is seen in the illustration, consists of 4 branches forming small triangles in point de Bruxelles, 4 open-worked stars or wheels worked over 4 holes of the netting, and a four-branched centre of point de feston with a wheel in the middle. ❋ Unknown (1850)
This cover is worked in point d'esprit, point de toile, point de reprise, and point de feston. ❋ Unknown (1850)
This pattern is so easy to work that it hardly needs description, the only part requiring care being the squares of point de feston; these are begun in the centre, and the thread should be drawn rather tightly so as to form a good square. ❋ Unknown (1850)
This insertion is worked in point de toile, and wheels worked in point de feston. ❋ Unknown (1850)
The netted ground of the borders is to be worked in the size seen in illustration; for the border No. 553 darn the ground in button-hole stitch, darning stitch, point d'esprit, and point de feston; the pattern No. 552 is worked in linen stitch and point d'esprit; small wheels are also to be worked. ❋ Unknown (1850)
The centre of this square is worked in point de feston as well as the border; point de toile forms the groundwork of the square in the centre, round which a row of button-hole stitch is worked. ❋ Unknown (1850)
Edge the braid with point de Bruxelles, the design being filled by Mechlin wheels, Sorrento wheels, point de feston, and the mixed stitch shown in ❋ Unknown (1850)
No. 517 is worked in point de feston and point de Bruxelles, alternately round a centre simply crossed by point d'esprit threads. ❋ Unknown (1850)
The centre of No. 531 is composed of wheels and point de reprise; the pattern round the centre is worked in point de feston, differing a little from that given on pages 505 and 506, but the illustration clearly shows the difference. ❋ Unknown (1850)
Now of all these only buffon (- e), marron (- e), feston ❋ Unknown (1974)
[That man] [over there] [just] doesn't joss feston. ❋ The President Of The Abcd (2017)
