Brussels lace

In Brussels lace, instead of a cordonnet, the pattern is edged with open stitches, which are then picked up to form the réseau.

Brussels lace is well known for its delicacy and beauty.

When the prohibition ended in 1699, Brussels lace began to become popular again.

Also, the plait is shorter, and the mesh smaller than those of Brussels lace.

Snowy linen, with Brussels lace six inches deep at cuff and jabot.

She stood there, hands on hips, the front of her gold dress and her Brussels lace soaked in blood, glaring at him.

Her ball gown was an old grey dress which she had prettified with some lengths of Brussels lace.

A strip of Brussels lace, inserted in the dress, was a Strathmore family heirloom.

A white cap of fine Brussels lace perched atop her gray curls.

I tucked the small paper packet containing three yards of Brussels lace into the large basket he was carrying.