Tape Lace.—Hand-made needle lace, similar to Renaissance.
Thread Lace.—Made of linen thread, as distinguished from cotton and silk laces.
Torchon.—Coarse, open bobbin lace of stout but loosely twisted thread in very simple patterns. Much seen in imitations, usually in narrow widths.
Van Dyke Points.—Applied to laces with a border made in large points.
Valenciennes.—Commonly called Val. Bobbin lace, seen mostly in cheap insertions and in the form of narrow edgings.
Venetian Point.—Point de Venise. Needlepoint lace in floral pattern with the designs very close together and connected by brides ornamented with picots.
Wood Fiber.—Applied to all laces made of wood silk.
Yak.—Machine-made worsted lace. Used for trimming for shawls, petticoats, and undergarments.
Youghal.—Needlepoint lace of coarse thread, made exclusively in Ireland.
Ypres.—Bobbin lace, somewhat coarser than Val.