Baby Lace.—Light and simple edging lace made in England.
Battenberg.—Same as Renaissance. Designs confined to flower patterns.
Bayeux.—Bobbin lace, usually an imitation of Spanish point. Also a black, rich lace made in large pieces for shawls, head scarfs, etc.
Binche.—Fine pillow lace, without cordonnet. Ground resembles a spider-web with small dots. Made in Binche, Belgium.
Bisette.—Coarse, narrow French peasant lace in simple designs. Name often applied to cheap bordering laces.
Blonde.—So called, being originally a bobbin lace made of unbleached silk, though now shown in black, white, and colors. Made with two different sizes of thread; fine thread for the ground, coarse for the design. Usually takes some floral form. Very lustrous.
Bobbin Lace.—Imitation of pillow lace. Made in England and France.
Bobbinet.—The same.
Bone Lace.—An obsolete term once given to Honiton bobbin lace.
Bone Point Lace.—Applied to laces having no regular ground or mesh, such as Renaissance.