| home | site map | bibliographies | country | forum | links | studies | what's new | photogalleries | about us |

 


powered by FreeFind

Lao-Tai mosquito nets and curtains - Lao-Tai mosquito net border

text © Pamela A Cross, images © Susan Stem
Go to main Lao-Tai mosquito nets and curtains article
Click on thumbnail to go to enlargement - click on enlargement to return to this mini photogallery
to Jpeg 27K A woven and embroidered mosquito net border sourced out of Lai Chau Province in northwest Vietnam and thought to be about 40 years old when bought in 2003. It may well come from Lai Chau and be of Black Thai (Tai Dam) origin. However, the embroidered and woven designs are similar to a detail from a Tai Daeng mosquito net decoration, upper Xam Nuea style, early 20th century shown on page 219 (fig 9.33) of Patricia Cheesman's book (2004) 'Lao-Tai Textiles: The Textiles of Xam Nuea and Muang Phuan'
to Jpeg 32K A woven and embroidered mosquito net border sourced out of Lai Chau Province in northwest Vietnam and thought to be about 40 years old when bought in 2003. It may well come from Lai Chau and be of Black Thai (Tai Dam) origin. However, the embroidered and woven designs are similar to a detail from a Tai Daeng mosquito net decoration, upper Xam Nuea style, early 20th century shown on page 219 (fig 9.33) of Patricia Cheesman's book (2004) 'Lao-Tai Textiles: The Textiles of Xam Nuea and Muang Phuan'
to Jpeg 28K A woven and embroidered mosquito net border sourced out of Lai Chau Province in northwest Vietnam and thought to be about 40 years old when bought in 2003. It may well come from Lai Chau and be of Black Thai (Tai Dam) origin. However, the embroidered and woven designs are similar to a detail from a Tai Daeng mosquito net decoration, upper Xam Nuea style, early 20th century shown on page 219 (fig 9.33) of Patricia Cheesman's book (2004) 'Lao-Tai Textiles: The Textiles of Xam Nuea and Muang Phuan'
Jpeg 34K A woven and embroidered mosquito net border sourced out of Lai Chau Province in northwest Vietnam and thought to be about 40 years old when bought in 2003. It may well come from Lai Chau and be of Black Thai (Tai Dam) origin. However, the embroidered and woven designs are similar to a detail from a Tai Daeng mosquito net decoration, upper Xam Nuea style, early 20th century shown on page 219 (fig 9.33) of Patricia Cheesman's book (2004) 'Lao-Tai Textiles: The Textiles of Xam Nuea and Muang Phuan'
Jpeg 44K A woven and embroidered mosquito net border sourced out of Lai Chau Province in northwest Vietnam and thought to be about 40 years old when bought in 2003. It may well come from Lai Chau and be of Black Thai (Tai Dam) origin. However, the embroidered and woven designs are similar to a detail from a Tai Daeng mosquito net decoration, upper Xam Nuea style, early 20th century shown on page 219 (fig 9.33) of Patricia Cheesman's book (2004) 'Lao-Tai Textiles: The Textiles of Xam Nuea and Muang Phuan'
Detail of a woven and embroidered mosquito net border in the collection of Pamela Cross sourced out of Lai Chau Province in northwest Vietnam and thought to be about 40 years old when bought in 2003. It may well come from Lai Chau and be of Black Thai (Tai Dam) origin. However, the embroidered and woven designs are similar to a detail from a Tai Daeng mosquito net decoration, upper Xam Nuea style, early 20th century shown on page 219 (fig 9.33) of Patricia Cheesman's book (2004) 'Lao-Tai Textiles: The Textiles of Xam Nuea and Muang Phuan'.
Click on thumbnail to go to enlargement - click on enlargement to return to this mini photogallery
Go to main Lao-Tai mosquito nets and curtains article
top
| home | site map | bibliographies | country | forum | links | studies | what's new | photogalleries | about us |
Copyright © 2012 Pamela A Cross. The contents of this site, including all images and text, are for personal, educational, non-commercial use only and may not be reproduced in any form without the express permission of Pamela A Cross.
If you have any comments on the tribaltextiles.info website please send them to us. If you have any general tribal textile comments or questions go to the tribaltextiles.info/community forum to share your thoughts and questions with an international community of enthusiasts.
this page last updated 6 February, 2006