Lace of Calais® Ribbon Erica - Ivory x 50cm

69779

Discover our ivory Erica lace of Calais® ribbon, of exceptional quality and internationally renowned to sublimate beautiful dresses and gowns. Bring a refined and elegant touch to your decoration or your clothes with this beautiful lace made in France and Oeko-Tex certified. By choosing Calais® lace, you bring the French ancestral savoir-faire to life !

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Made in France OEKO-TEX®

2,07 €

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12 Items available

Data sheet
Sales unit 50 cm
Material Composition 85% polyamide, 15% cotton
Use Accessories, clothes and apparel
Washing 40° gentle wash
Tumbling do not tumble dry
Ironing Low heat
Bleach Prohibited
Appearance/Touch Supple, Aerial, Hemstitched
Manufacturing process Embroidered (lace)
Certificate OEKO-TEX®
Manufacturing France
Main color Beige
Sizes 30 mm
Sold by 50cm
Fabricant Sélection MPM
Accessories
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Lace of Calais® Ribbon Erica - Ivory x 50cm

Choose Calais lace for your dresses, skirts, blouses, wedding dresses, etc. 

Find all the trimming braids to decorate outfits and furniture, as well as all our lace fabrics for your evening and wedding dresses, etc.

An exceptional lace

Calais lace is made in France and is worn by the most influential personalities in the world. It is a lace with ancestral savoir-faire and which is perpetuated in the respect of tradition.

The master lacemakers master a particular and original process of knotting between the warp and weft, and push, by a permanent innovation, all the creative and technical potentialities of this unique material in the world.

The exceptional character of a woven lace confers on it the finest finesse, the most beautiful transparency, the refinement of a lace edged with unmistakable scales ... like the lace in the hand.

Without a warp or weft, lace is a fabric composed of intertwined threads that form decorative patterns.

Leavers technique

The operating principle of the Leavers loom is derived from the mechanical tulle arming machine, using the reel trolley system developed in England in 1809. "Imported" by smuggling in France about ten years later, it is perfected and thus allows the creation of a more fancy tulle.

Of the many principles of tulle making that existed at the beginning of the 19th century, only the Leavers was able to sustain itself in the North of France, thanks in particular to the addition of the jacquard system in 1834. The machines used today have between 50 and 100 years old.