Chantilly.—Pillow lace very similar to blonde. Comes from Chantilly, France. Made in both silk and cotton and usually seen in black. Non-lustrous, and looks as if made from black linen thread.
Chiffon Lace.—Chiffon embroidered in twist silk.
Cluny.—Coarse-thread bobbin lace, made in both linen and cotton. Shows a close-stitch pattern darned on an open ground. Used for dress trimmings and the manufacture of curtains.
Cork Lace.—A sweeping term used to designate all laces of Irish make.
Cotton Lace.—All lace made of cotton.
Craponne.—Cheap, stout thread furniture guipure.
Crochet Lace.—Any point lace made with the crochet hook.
Darned Lace.—A comprehensive term taking in all net effects with the pattern applied in needlework.
Devonshire Lace.—Lace made in this part of England, and especially Honiton imitation.
Dieppe.—Fine needlepoint lace made in Dieppe, France. Resembles Valenciennes. Made with a regular ground of squares of small meshes alternating with open squares upon which the pattern is applied in close stitch.