Picots.—Infinitesimal loops on brides and other strands.
Pillow Lace (Bobbin Lace).—Made on a pillow with bobbins and pins. Machine-made imitations retain the name.
Plauen.—Applied to all laces emanating from that section of Saxony and including imitations of nearly all point laces, which are embroidered on a wool ground, this being afterward dissolved in acid and the cotton or silk design left intact.
Point de Gaze.—Fine gauze-like needle-lace.
Point d’Irelande.—Coarse machine lace, made in imitation of real Venetian point.
Point de Milan.—A variety of guipure, having a ground of small meshes, and a pattern consisting of bold, flowing scroll devices.
Point de Paris.—A variety of cheap machine lace, cotton, of simple design.
Point Kant.—Flemish pillow lace, with a net ground and the design running largely to “pot” effects—pot lace.
Point Lace.—Lace made by hand with needle and single thread. Needlepoint the same. Point d’Alençon, point de Venise, etc., are all variations of point lace and will be found classified under their initials.
Point Plat.—Point lace without raised design.