S-959: Tulip Garden Doily
The inside cover adds a light sense of humor to the pattern mix.
S-950: Sea Spray Doily with a 6 point star central motif and lovely ruffle all the way around. This is a centerpiece at 22 inches in diameter.
S-952: Pansy Patch Doily is created using a Milwards Steel Crochet Hook No 6. This design is the border only, the center being a plastic doily. I'd imagine this pretty pansy border could yield quite a few decorative options.
S-953 Tea Cozy and S-954 Toaster Cover and Pot Holder. To create these, you will need Millwards Steel Crochet Hooks No. 2/0 (double zero) and No 7.
S-955: Caravel Chair Set is Filet Crochet in a viking nautical theme.
S-956 - 23rd Psalm Wall Hanging, a beautiful piece of wall art that is worthy of becoming an heirloom.
S960 - S964: Woven Crochet patterns for a rug, basket cover, seat pad, coaster cover and pot holder.
S-965: Hot Plate Mat and Napkin Holder are created using Milwards Steel Crochet Hooks No 2/0 (double zero) and No 7.
S-966: Swedish weaving (a form of embroidery) worked on huck toweling.
More Swedish Embroidery
S-967: Bird Cage Cover includes chart for the embroidery as well as measurements to create measurements for the bird cage cover itself.
S-968: Hostess Apron
S-969: "A pair of snug slippers to pamper your weary feet after working hours are over". They feature an interesting stripe design and wavy scallops all the way around the top.
S-970: "A roomy carry-all that holds all you could possibly need for a day in the city or at the short". Crocheted with a Milwards Steel Crochet Hook No 2/0 (double zero). You'll also need buckram and lining, fasteners. The actual size is not stated.
Shown on the back cover ...
S-957: Pineapple Edging.
S-958 - Pineapple Nosegay Doily
S-959 - Pineapple Motif
All three are crocheted with a Milwards Steel Crochet Hook No. 10.
So, what do you think? Too much variety within one book?
When looking through this book, I came up with two questions to put on 'My Wondering' List.
- Was woven crochet really introduced in 1957, and
- Where did ladies purchase these magazines ... checkout lane at the grocery or in sewing shops, or ?
I've listed a number of the patterns above individually as noted by the links under the pictures.
Thanks for dropping by,
Lorrie
Lorrie, thanks for having this web site. I'm looking for some of these books, but now I'm not sure which ones. I have to go to work for now, but I'll browse later! Sarah B
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