Arkivism
Collar of bobbin lace inspired by 17th-century falling collars and accompanying engagement photo (copy) of Bram Pleging and Jet Faber, who made the collar and wore it during her engagement
Public domain

Collar of bobbin lace inspired by 17th-century falling collars and accompanying engagement photo (copy) of Bram Pleging and Jet Faber, who made the collar and wore it during her engagement

Jet Pleging-Faber · c. 1914 - c. 1916 · vlechtengrond (kloskant); bobbin lace; linen (material)

From the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

About this work

Collar of linen with a border of natural-colored bobbin lace. Trapezium-shaped lying model, with U-shaped neckline. The repeating pattern consists of semi-oval shells, with in the center a four-lobed rosette of eight pointed oval leaves, made in buttonhole stitch. The rosette stands in the center of a braided wheel with eight points that form a star. The shells are finished with picoted point braids. The four corner shells, two back and two front, are egg-shaped inset. The whole is inspired by a type of lying collar, which was popular in the 17th century. The maker of the collar, Johanna Henriëtte Faber (Jet), succeeded Louise Van der Meulen-Nulle as lace teacher at the Rijkschool voor Kunstnijverheid in 1916. She wears the collar in that same year at her engagement to Abraham Pleging (Bram). The collar is seen in the photo, which was made on this occasion of the engaged couple and of which a copy was donated with the lace collar.

Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam’s own description
Credit lineKraag van kloskant geïnspireerd op liggende 17e eeuwse kragen en bijbehorende verlovingsfoto (kopie) van Bram Pleging en Jet Faber die de kraag maakte en droeg tijdens haar verloving. c. 1914 - c. 1916. Jet Pleging-Faber. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Public domain.

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