Cleveland Museum of Art
Border with Renaissance Motif
- Date
- 1800–1840
- Medium
- Bleached linen (est.): needle lace, machine-made burato (twined ground and darned in one direction)
- Culture
- Italy, early 1800s
- Department
- Textiles
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
A scrolling vine or a tendril motif is a recurring pattern in needle lace. The frequent use of the motif, adapted in lace from different centuries and regions, suggests that it may have been inspired by a design in a printed pattern book. Books of patterns for lace making and other needlework were aimed at well-to-do women and girls as a way of encouraging domestic virtue.
The authoritative record is held by Cleveland Museum of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Cleveland Museum of Art and other institutions.
Fragment of a Band with Vine Scroll and Leaves
Cleveland Museum of Art
Fragment of a Band with Winding Design and Tendrils
Cleveland Museum of Art
Band with Scroll Pattern
Cleveland Museum of Art
Border with Floral Motifs
Cleveland Museum of Art
Fragment of a Band with Vines and Leaves
Cleveland Museum of Art
Band with Leaf Motifs
Cleveland Museum of Art
Fragment of a Band with Geometric Pattern and Floral Motif
Cleveland Museum of Art
Cuff with Floral Vines
Cleveland Museum of Art
Cloth with Border of Vegetal Pattern
Cleveland Museum of Art
Cuff with Floral Vines
Cleveland Museum of Art
Fragment of a Band with Branching Vegetation
Cleveland Museum of Art
Fragment of a Border with Floral Vine and Geometric Patterns
Cleveland Museum of Art