Add to ORKGThis coverlet is a variation of the Queen's Delight pattern. Made by an unknown weaver around 1870, it was woven in three sections, using dark blue wool on a cotton warp. This coverlet was donated to the Southern Highland Craft Guild by Dan Weems
The pattern name of this nineteenth century coverlet is Double Bow Knot with Table. The Double Bow K...
This color image is a close-up of a weave pattern known as Betty Teague. The front of the photograph...
According to a note from Frances Goodrich this "Fragment of coverlet [was] from Buncomb Co, North C...
This coverlet is a variation of the King's Flower pattern with window sash and table motifs used in ...
The use of both natural and commercially dyed yarns makes this a striking nineteenth century coverle...
The pattern name of this black and white image is a variation of Queen’s Patch. The back of this pho...
The pattern name of this black and white image is a variation of Poor Man’s Damask and is similar to...
The pattern name of this blue and white fragment is known as Lover’s Knot. The source of the name Lo...
The pattern name of this color image is Original Governor’s Garden. While the source of the name Ori...
This color image is a close-up of the weave pattern known as Double Bow Knot. The Double Bow Knot pa...
This watercolor drawdown and two numerical drafts illustrate a weave pattern known as Queen's Deligh...
The pattern name of this black and white image is 16 Squares. This depiction is similar to a variati...
The pattern in this color image is a variation of Wheel of Fortune, also known as Cup and Saucer. Th...
A note from Frances Goodrich reads "Piece of old coverlet. Woven by Robert Dickson in [North] of Ir...
The pattern name of this color image is a variation of the Tennessee Blazing Star. Several distincti...
The pattern name of this nineteenth century coverlet is Double Bow Knot with Table. The Double Bow K...
This color image is a close-up of a weave pattern known as Betty Teague. The front of the photograph...
According to a note from Frances Goodrich this "Fragment of coverlet [was] from Buncomb Co, North C...
This coverlet is a variation of the King's Flower pattern with window sash and table motifs used in ...
The use of both natural and commercially dyed yarns makes this a striking nineteenth century coverle...
The pattern name of this black and white image is a variation of Queen’s Patch. The back of this pho...
The pattern name of this black and white image is a variation of Poor Man’s Damask and is similar to...
The pattern name of this blue and white fragment is known as Lover’s Knot. The source of the name Lo...
The pattern name of this color image is Original Governor’s Garden. While the source of the name Ori...
This color image is a close-up of the weave pattern known as Double Bow Knot. The Double Bow Knot pa...
This watercolor drawdown and two numerical drafts illustrate a weave pattern known as Queen's Deligh...
The pattern name of this black and white image is 16 Squares. This depiction is similar to a variati...
The pattern in this color image is a variation of Wheel of Fortune, also known as Cup and Saucer. Th...
A note from Frances Goodrich reads "Piece of old coverlet. Woven by Robert Dickson in [North] of Ir...
The pattern name of this color image is a variation of the Tennessee Blazing Star. Several distincti...
The pattern name of this nineteenth century coverlet is Double Bow Knot with Table. The Double Bow K...
This color image is a close-up of a weave pattern known as Betty Teague. The front of the photograph...
According to a note from Frances Goodrich this "Fragment of coverlet [was] from Buncomb Co, North C...