Dillmont Editor (13 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Edition Not Stated. Gostelow's updating of the famous encyclopedia of needlework, volume one. Very Good in dust jacket; edge and shelfwear, a few spot on dust jacket.

early 's. loose binding oblong softcover,

early 's. very good - fine oblong softcover,

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Masterpieces of Irish Crochet Lace: Techniques, Patterns, Instructions., Therese de Dillmont, Editor. Published by Dover Publications Inc, Mineola, NY, 1986. Republication. Paperback. No DJ. Size 4to (up to 12'' tall). Condition: Nr Fine. 64 Pgs. ISBN 0486250792. LCCN 86-2031. Authentic motifs and grounds used by the most skilled needleworkers of late 19th-century Ireland. The book offers patterns, complete instructions and/or detailed photos for 30 motifs, 12 intricate grounds, and various traditional footings and borders. Abridged publication of the book published by DMC Library by Th(erese) de Dillmont. Illustrated with 100 black and white photos. Description text copyright 2017 BooksForComfort. Item ID 31711. book.

Paperback. Condition: Fair. Overall spotting afftect the covers and page edges. D.M.C. Library.

Dollfus-Mieg & Cie, [1920]. Paperback, ob4to, [i]pp, 20 plates, [4]pp catalogue. Ex-reference library, bookplate, a little worn and torn. A fair copy. (L.6975).

Dollfus-Mieg & Cie, [nd]. Paperback, ob4to, [i]pp, 20 plates, [4]pp catalogue. Ex-reference library, bookplate, covers a little faded and worn. A fair copy. (L.6977).

Pamphlet. Condition: Used - Very Good. Mulhouse, no date, ca 1910. 11 pages, 25 halftone plates of needlework, 4p publisher advertisements. Italian text. 7.75 x 11.75", cloth reinforced pictorial paper. VG.

ed. paperback good + condition with some wear.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. THERE ARE NO TARIFFS OR CUSTOMS DUTIES ON BOOKS. Undated, but probably from about 1900.New edition, revised and enlarged - number of copies 'issued until now' 1,070,000. The cloth-covered hardback, with the retailer's name on the front, is a little worn and discoloured but overall good/good for the age and type of book. The text block is basically intact, but with exposed gauze in a couple of places and small sections near the ends of the book partially detached. The pages are unmarked apart from age discolouration.

Condition: Poor. Undated. Rusting to staples stains spine & inside page edges. Tanning/foxing to cover & scuffs to edges. Wear/loosening between pages. Tanning to pages & foxing to several pages. Text good.

Condition: Good. Undated. Rusting to staples, stains spine. Dirty marks to spine. Tanning/some marks to cover & scuffs to edges. Foxing to textblock edges. Tanning/some foxing to pages. Content good.

Wraps. Condition: Very good +. [EMBROIDERY] [HOME ARTS]. English: Embroidery Alphabet, Letters, Numbers, monograms and Ornaments with counted stitches followed by a series of examples with transfers for white embroidery, D.M.C. Library. 24mo oblong (5 ½" x 8"); 92 + [25]pp publisher's advertisements; tan textured boards, lettering and border design in red; text in sepia, patterns in color and b&w; 82pp needlework charts followed by 10pp of transfer patterns printed in blue on transfer paper; front board has spotting stains, corners bumped and rubbing to spine, interior clean and tight; very good plus. Thérèse de Dillmont (1846-1890) was perhaps the most important needlearts instructor and author in the 19th century. Born in Austria and educated in embroidery at the school founded by the Empress Maria-Theresa (ruler of the Habsburg dominions), by 1884 she had moved to France and opened a textile school in Dornach. She owned a string of shops across Europe and published the Encyclopedia of Needlework in 1886. The publisher's illustrated ads at the rear of this book are titles by Dillmont with pictorial samples of the work covered in each. Nine pages of the manufacturer D.M.C.'s embroidery charts and purchasing journal follow the ads. Scarce to find all pages and transfers intact. The thread and yarn manufacturer, D.M.C., was founded in 1746 by partners Jean-Henri Dollfus, Jean-Jacques Schmalzer and Samuel Koechlin. Beginning with hand-painted fabrics that were exported, the company continued to grow and by the late 18th century was taken over by Dollfus' nephew, Daniel. In 1800 Daniel Dollfus married Ann-Marie Mieg, and the company's name was changed to Dollfus-Mieg & Compagnie or D.M.C. In 1818 the company again changed hands, and Jean, the son of Daniel and Ann-Marie, took over. It was his friendship with Thérèse de Dillmont that led to her move to Dornach, and with his backing she opened her school.